EN 16710-2:2016

European foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Terms and definitions
3 General requirements in specifying
  the human components
4 Fundamentals
5 Elements of methodology
6 The work activity in the design process
7 Recording the process and reporting the outcomes
8 Coherence with other standards
Annex A (informative) - Example of requirements
        specification to be integrated into tender
        submission for ergonomics design for
        work equipment
Annex B (informative) - Some techniques used for
        work analysis in an ergonomic approach
Annex C (informative) - The approach and
        ergonomic analysis applied to design:
        Stages and processes
Bibliography

This European Standard describes a procedure for analysing human activity in relation to specifying and refining the human component in the design or redesign of machinery and work systems.NOTE 1The ergonomics methodology described in this European Standard could also be applied to the design or redesign of products and non-work systems.This European Standard is intended to assist project leaders in implementing human and physical resources, methods and schedules as well as in preparing the documents necessary to meeting related requirements.The ergonomics methodology described can be applied to all different stages in design projects from the earliest concept to the final “prototype” or “mock-up”, whatever the industrial field or sector.The objective of this European Standard is to achieve a solution that takes into account as many situations as possible which all users - including operators, maintenance staff and installers, may encounter. This will ultimately allow improved usability of the machinery and more robust technical solutions, combined with significantly greater system resilience, user autonomy and accessibility.NOTE 2Examples of the application of the methodology described in this European Standard are provided in Annex A.