08.03 Designing Accessible Mechatronic Systems - Quiz¶
Section 8.3 Quiz: Designing accessible mechatronic systems
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Which principle of universal design focuses on minimising hazards from accidental actions?
- Equitable use
- Flexibility in use
- Simple and intuitive use
- Tolerance for error {data-correct}
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What is the recommended optimal height range for controls to accommodate wheelchair users?
- 380-600mm from floor
- 600-1000mm from floor {data-correct}
- 1000-1220mm from floor
- 1220-1800mm from floor
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For users with limited grip strength, what is the maximum recommended activation force for controls?
- 10 Newtons
- 22 Newtons {data-correct}
- 35 Newtons
- 50 Newtons
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Which of the following are essential components of an accessible emergency stop system? (Select all that apply)
- Multiple stop button locations {data-correct}
- Voice command activation {data-correct}
- Low force activation requirements {data-correct}
- Complex authentication procedures
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What does “dwell time” refer to in eye tracking interfaces?
- The time between eye movements
- How long a user must look at a target to activate it {data-correct}
- The delay before the system responds
- The time needed to calibrate the system
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Why is multi-modal feedback important in accessible mechatronic systems?
- It reduces power consumption
- It accommodates users with different sensory abilities {data-correct}
- It makes the system look more advanced
- It simplifies the programming requirements
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In the context of accessible design, what is the purpose of “force limiting” in safety systems?
- To reduce power consumption
- To prevent damage to mechanical components
- To protect users who may have reduced sensation or awareness {data-correct}
- To comply with noise regulations
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Which accessibility consideration is most important for long-term system usability?
- Initial cost reduction
- User-adjustable settings that can change as needs evolve {data-correct}
- Standardised interface colours
- Minimum training requirements