TASK 1

ANTHROPOMETRY, ERGONOMIC,
SCALE AND PROPORTION
MUHAMMAD MUSTAQIM BIN JAMAL (2020847892)
ZACHARY ZAIDAN (2020812168)
IRSYAD ARIF BIN MOZAIDY AMRI
MOHAMAD FARIS IRFAN BIN MD FADR(2020811602)
NUR'AISYAH NADIAH BINTI MOHAMMAD SHUHAIMI (2020843088)
NUR ALIYA BINTI HUSRAM (2020887576) AAP2433C KENCANA
 01 02
INTRODUCTION WORKING SPACE

03 04
DRAFTING LIBRARY
WORKSTATION

05 06
OFFICE WOODBENCH
WORKSTATION
CONTENT
TABLE

07
OF

CONCLUSION
ANTHROPOMETRY ERGONOMICS

Anthropometry is the science dealing Designing or arranging workplace, product

with the physical measurements of and sytem to fit the user or people
the human individual, such as the
person’s size, form and functional
capacities
 WORKING SPACE

Physical design of a workspace includes working out how much space

01
needed, and positioning of furniture, tools, equipment and any other
items needed to perform the tasks, in respect of posture, access,
clearance, reach and vision of the user.

WORKING SPACE
 CONCLUSION
In some situations a specific dimension of a workspace layout becomes the limiting factor that may restrict the use of
the workspace for some people. This limiting factor can either be designed for the minimum or maximum value for a
population, depending upon what is required.
You should design for the minimum population when the minimum value (lowest) of the feature has to accommodate
all users. For example, controls should be within reach of the smallest operator.
You should design for the maximum population when the maximum value (highest) of a feature has to accommodate
all users. For example, the height of a doorway should allow all users to pass through without stooping or banging
their head!

Designing for adjustability.Wherever possible, it is best to design adjustability into any workspace. An example is the
interior of a car, where the driver's seat has height adjustment, and forwards and backwards adjustment, to
comfortably fit as many users as possible
 REFERENCES
• Hedge, A. (2016). Ergonomic Workplace Design for Health, Wellness, and Productivity (Human Factors and Ergonomics) (1st ed.).
CRC Press.

• Abd Rahman, N. I., Md Dawal, S. Z., Yusoff, N., & Mohd Kamil, N. S. (2018). Anthropometric measurements among four Asian
countries in designing sitting and standing workstations. Sādhanā, 43(1). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12046-017-0768-8

• ergonomics4schools. (2004). The Institute of Ergonomics & Human Factors Elms Court Elms Grove Loughborough Leicestershire.
https://www.ergonomics4schools.com/index.htm

• Neufert, E., & Neufert, P. (2012b). Neufert Architects’ Data, Fourth Edition (4th ed.). Wiley-Blackwell.

• Panero, J. (1992). [Human Dimension and Interior Space] [Author: Panero, Julius] [March, 1992]. Whitney Library of Design.

• Buxton, P. (2021). Metric Handbook: Planning and Design Data (7th ed.). Routledge.