Section 102 of the ADA Standards covers information on the dimensions for adults and children.
Search Results "Anthropometric"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Dimensions for Adults and Children: ADA Standard Section 102
-
11B-102 Dimensions for adults and children
The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
M101.5 Dimensions (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The MDE NPRM proposed that the MDE Standards be based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
Appendix 1 – Details of Research Methodologies
Appendix 1 – Details of Research Methodologies
-
Executive Summary
Executive Summary Standards for accessible design include requirements based on the anthropometry of wheeled mobility users. Key requirements apply to clear floor area, reach...
-
4.5 Maneuvering Clearances
4.5 Maneuvering Clearances Figures 28-29 and Tables 7-8 show the standards from the four countries related to maneuvering clearances from a wheeled mobility device. Figures 30-32...
-
Selection of Variables
Selection of Variables Our own review of the ADAAG requirements, plus that of our subcontractor KRW, reveals that the single most needed anthropometric datum, by far, is arm length....
-
EXHIBIT B
EXHIBIT B The average anthropometric dimensions employed shall be: (1) average eye height for a person sitting in a wheelchair is 47.45"; (2) horizontal distance from the eye of an average...
-
4.3 Reach Ranges
4.3 Reach Ranges Figures 14-15 and Table 4 show the standards from the four countries related to reach from a wheeled mobility device. Figures 16-19 show key findings from the...
-
Appendix 2- Photos of Participants in the IDEA Center Research
Appendix 2- Photos of Participants in the IDEA Center Research Examples of High Seats: Examples of Very Large and Small Clear Floor Area Widths: Examples of Very...
-
F102 Dimensions for Adults and Children
The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
11B-102 Dimensions for adults and children.
The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
11B-102 Dimensions for adults and children
The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
102 Dimensions for Adults and Children
102 Dimensions for Adults and Children The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
102 Dimensions for Adults and Children
102 Dimensions for Adults and Children The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
1017.3 Clear Tread Width
We and National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research sponsored research to collect anthropometric data from a sample of about 500 individuals who use manual wheelchairs, power...
-
11B-102 Dimensions for adults and children
The technical requirements are based on adult dimensions and anthropometrics....
-
b. Exception for Base Support Allowance and Unobstructed Knee and Toe Space
In the proposed rule, obstructions were not permitted within the knee and toe clearance space. This is consistent with the requirement in the existing accessibility guidelines and...
-
(1) Adjustability: Minimum High Transfer Height
After reviewing the comments and other evidence before it, the MDE Advisory Committee recommended a high transfer height requirement of 25 inches noting that: [t]he anthropometric...
-
1. Width and Depth of Wheelchair Spaces
The MDE NPRM proposed to require diagnostic equipment to have a wheelchair space that is at least 36 inches wide (proposed M303.2.2). The MDE NPRM further proposed two alternative...
-
(2) Adjustability: Minimum Low Transfer Height
The Access Board received many comments from disability rights organizations, individuals, accessibility consultants, and a health care provider supporting the need for lower height...
-
Appendix 3 - Comparison of US Standards to IDEA Center Research
Appendix 3 - Comparison of US Standards to IDEA Center Research Dimension U.S. Standard Standard...
-
3.3 Comparison of Dimensions with Standards and other Anthropometric Studies
3.3 Comparison of Dimensions with Standards and other Anthropometric Studies...
-
c. Transfer Surface Size for Diagnostic Equipment Used by Patients in the Supine, Prone, or Side-lying Position
The MDE NPRM proposed a transfer surface size for diagnostic equipment used in the supine, prone, or side-lying position of 30 inches wide and 15 inches deep minimum (proposed...