Diagram 1 depicts the average heights and Diagram 2 depicts the average maximum widths of various parts of the body face on. distance of outstretched arms. This may be used Use this in relation to joinery and space when planning a small bathroom and the planning. distance need for drying ones self. Diagram 3 depicts the various heights Diagram 4 depicts the reach of forward outstretched arms. and Reference to this is important with cupboards and shelves lengths of parts of the body with the over benches and to windows behind furniture. legs bent as for sitting or climbing. Relate this to chairs and tables.. Diagram 5 depicts the maximum reach (flat footed) Diagram 6 depicts the height of the forearm straight up. This can be referred to for the maximum when standing and bent at right angles. This is height of close shelves or cupboards while also useful for determining the heights of work considering the angle. surfaces. Diagram 7 depicts the height of a person when Diagram 8 depicts the height of a medium use kneeling or crouching down. You can determine workbench. It also shows space allocated for the minimum heights of shelving or basic reach. front of the foot to fit under the bench. Diagram 9 depicts a person sitting at a table. The Diagrams 10 and 11 depict heights and widths of height of the chair and table are shown in relation shelves showing the reach required and also the to the body. eye line. Diagram 12 depicts a person in sitting position showing the base of the bent forearm to the seat height for armrests, the thickness of the thigh and the height from the base of the thigh to the floor for clearance under tables. Diagram 13 shows where the eyes height in Diagram 14 depicts the length of the legs and relation to the floor. Use this to determine placing body combined when sitting on the floor or bed.
Diagram 1 depicts the average heights and widths of various parts of the body face on. Use this in relation to joinery and space planning. Diagram 2 depicts the average maximum distance of outstretched arms. This may be used when planning a small bathroom and the distance need for drying ones self. Diagram 3 depicts the various heights and lengths of parts of the body with the legs bent as for sitting or climbing. Relate this to chairs and tables.. Diagram 4 depicts the reach of forward outstretched arms. Reference to this is important with cupboards and shelves over benches and to windows behind furniture. Diagram 5 depicts the maximum reach (flat footed) straight up. This can be referred to for the maximum height of close shelves or cupboards while also considering the angle. Diagram 6 depicts the height of the forearm when standing and bent at right angles. This is useful for determining the heights of work surfaces. Diagram 7 depicts the height of a person when kneeling or crouching down. You can determine minimum heights of shelving or basic reach. Diagram 8 depicts the height of a medium use workbench. It also shows space allocated for the front of the foot to fit under the bench. Diagram 9 depicts a person sitting at a table. The height of the chair and table are shown in relation to the body. Diagrams 10 and 11 depict heights and widths of shelves showing the reach required and also the eye line. Diagram 12 depicts a person in sitting position showing the base of the bent forearm to the seat height for armrests, the thickness of the thigh and the height from the base of the thigh to the floor for clearance under tables. Diagram 13 shows where the eyes height in relation to the floor. Use this to determine placing Diagram 14 depicts the length of the legs and body combined when sitting on the floor or bed.
62155788-Ergonomics.docx