MEASUREMENT REPORT ANTROPHOMETRY

This report Presented for Duty Subjects Ergonomics and Design Work

Arranged by :

1. Dimas Mahendra Putra (1411800054)

2. Regiyanda Adji Kuswara (1411800089)

Supporting lecturer :
Handy Febri Satoto, ST, MT

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
17 AUGUST 1945 UNIVERSITY SURABAYA
2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background ......................................................................................................................3

1.2 Purpose of Report ............................................................................................................3

1.3 Benefits of Report ............................................................................................................4

1.4 Limitations ....................................................................................................................... 4

CHAPTER II BASIS THEORY

2.1 Anthropometric Measuremen Data ..................................................................................5

2.2 Calculation of Anthropometri .......................................................................................... 6

2.2 Design work facilities ......................................................................................................10

CHAPTER III CLOSING

3.1 Conclusion ....................................................................................................................... 12

3.2 Recommendations ............................................................................................................12

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 CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background
In everyday life activities, we often find a lot of things that we can describe the data.
Information obtained data should be processed first course into an easy to read and the data is
analyzed, but how the presentation of data that we can of course vary according to the needs
of data publishers.
Anthropometry is the science that specifically learn about the human body
measurements in order to formulate the size differences among individuals or groups. So,
broadly anthropometry can be used as an ergonomic considerations in the planning process
(design) products / systems that require human interaction.
Anthropometri will provide an explanation if Manusa it basically has a different one
with the other. Humans will vary in different dimensions such as the size of the need,
motivation, intelligence, imagination, age, educational background, gender, strength, body
shape and size, and so forth. By having the proper anthropometric data, then a product designer
or working facilities will be able to adjust the geometric shape and size of product design with
the shape and size of the segments of the body that will operate the product. So to say
anthropometry plays a leading role in the design and quality of infrastructure.
Basically anthropometry is the science that specifically study of human body
measurement, the size of the human body varies by age, gender, ethnicity, and even group
work, anthropometric interaction between space and man be dimensionally can have an impact
anthropometric, ie the suitability of the dimensions of space the dimensions of the human body.

1.2 Purpose of Report

In the discussion of this report of interest in anthropometry lab report, namely:
a. To meet the Mid-Term Assessment value Ergonomics Course
b. To determine the dimensions of body sizes in a variety of body positions that are
moving.
c. For us to understand the processes of measure when the body is not moving or when
the body moves.

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1.3 Benefits Reports
The benefits that can be obtained from the anthropometry lab report are:
a. Getting value in Ergonomics and Design Course Work
b. Anthropometry can create lab reports correctly.
c. Megetahui processes can measure the body is movable or immovable.
d. Can be a learning tool for prospective student undergraduate level (S.1)

1.4 Limitations
Boundary problem anthropometry lab report are:
a. Measuring at the time of stationary or moving body.
b. Measure the dimensions of the body in various positions of the body in motion.
c. Creating practical reports anthropometry

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 CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION

2.1 Measurement Anthropometri Data

KURSI MEJA
NO NAMA TBD LB PP LP TP RT TSD PLD
1 Djoko Sampurno 54 43 53 35 45 172 75 73
2 Eka Maulana 57 42 47 34 51 167 84 72
3 Aan Irfanani 59 44 55 38 44 177 74 75
4 Dimas Mahendra 61 43 54 42 53 173 85 76
5 Ridho Yanuar 66 45 48 35 56 177 89 74
6 Rifky Gifanda 57 40 51 38 50 170 78 72
7 Andika Puji 57 38 49 34 44 164 69 72
8 Julius Caesar 63 45 49 43 52 166 87 72
9 Hisyam razzak 55 43 48 41 47 170 75 75
10 Bonefasius S 54 44 51 35 48 160 74 68
11 Konstantinus S 64 42 46 33 52 168 88 72
12 Regina Luisya 58 39 45 33 50 164 82 72
13 Danu Wiguna 59 41 51 35 55 182 93 75
14 Regiyanda Adji 60 40 50 33 45 165 71 70
15 M. Rafi E 65 47 49 37 57 180 90 74
EX 889 636 746 546 749 2555 1214 1092
(EX)^2 790321 404496 556516 298116 561001 6528025 1473796 1192464
X 59,26667 42,4 49,73333 36,4 49,93333 170,3333 80,93333 72,8
Stdev 3,863135 2,472708 2,840188 3,333809 4,3337 6,432803 7,666874 2,111195

NO TBD^2 LB^2 PP^2 LP^2 TP^2 RT^2 TSD^2 PLD^2

1 2916 1849 2809 1225 2025 29584 5625 5329
2 3249 1764 2209 1156 2601 27889 7056 5184
3 3481 1936 3025 1444 1936 31329 5476 5625
4 3721 1849 2916 1764 2809 29929 7225 5776
5 4356 2025 2304 1225 3136 31329 7921 5476
6 3249 1600 2601 1444 2500 28900 6084 5184
7 3249 1444 2401 1156 1936 26896 4761 5184
8 3969 2025 2401 1849 2704 27556 7569 5184
9 3025 1849 2304 1681 2209 28900 5625 5625
10 2916 1936 2601 1225 2304 25600 5476 4624
11 4096 1764 2116 1089 2704 28224 7744 5184
12 3364 1521 2025 1089 2500 26896 6724 5184
13 3481 1681 2601 1225 3025 33124 8649 5625
14 3600 1600 2500 1089 2025 27225 5041 4900
15 4225 2209 2401 1369 3249 32400 8100 5476
E(X2) 52897 27052 37214 20030 37663 435781 99076 79560

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2.2 Calculation of Anthropometri

1. Test the adequacy of the data

 TBD
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(52897)−790321 40 √793455−790321
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 889 889

2
40 √3134 40 (55,89) 2 2239,2 2
[ ] =[ ] =[ ] = [2.51]2 = 6.3
889 889 889

N '<N => 6.3 <15 => so that the data is quite

 LB
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(27052)−404496 40 √405780−404496
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 636 636

2
40 √1284 40 (35,83) 2 1433,2 2
[ 636
] =[ 636
] =[ 636
] = [2,25]2 =5.06

N '<N => 5.06 <15 => so that the data is quite

 PP
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(37214)−556516 40 √558210−556516
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 746 746

2
40 √1694 40 (41,15) 2 1646,3 2
[ ] =[ ] =[ ] = [2,2]2 =4.84
746 746 746

N '<N => 4.84 <15 => so that the data is quite

 LP
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(20030)−298116 40 √300450−298116
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 546 546

2
40 √2334 40 (48,31) 2 1932,4 2
[ ] =[ ] =[ ] = [3,53]2 =12.46
546 546 546

N '<N => 12.46 <15 => so that the data is quite

 TP
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(37663)−561001 40 √546945−561001
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 749 749

2
40 √3944 40 (62,80) 2 2512,05 2
[ ] =[ ] =[ ] = [3,35]2 =11,22
749 749 749

N '<N => 11.22 <15 => so that the data is quite

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  RT
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(435781)−6528025 40 √6536715−6528025
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 2555 2555

2
40 √8690 40(93,22) 2 3728,8 2
[ ] =[ ] = [ 2555 ] = [1,45]2 = 2.1
2555 2555

N '<N => 2.1 <15 => so that the data is quite

 TSD
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(99076)−1473796 40 √1486140−1473796
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 1214 1214

2
40 √12344 40(111,10) 2 4444,1 2
[ ] =[ ] = [ 1214 ] = [3,66]2 =13.39
1214 1214

N '<N => 13.39 <15 => so that the data is quite

 PLD
ℎ 2 2 2 2
√𝑁 𝜖(𝑥 2 )−(𝜖𝑥)2 0,05
√15(79560)−1192464 40 √1193400−1192464
∝
N '= [ ] =[ ] =[ ] =
𝜖𝑥 1092 1092

2
40 √936 40(30,59) 2 1223,7 2
[ ] =[ ] = [ 1092 ] = [1,12]2 =1.25
1092 1092

N '<N => 1.25 <15 => so that the data is quite

2. Test the uniformity of data

 TBD
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 59,2667 + 2(3,86313) = 67,1
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 59,2667 − 2(3,86313) = 51,5

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 LB
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 42,4 + 2(2,47271) = 47,4
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 42,4 − 2(2,47271) = 37,4

 PP
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 49,7333 + 2(2,84019) = 55,4
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 49,7333 − 2(2,84019) = 44,05

 LP
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 36,4 + 2(3,33381) = 43,06
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 36,4 − 2(3,33381) = 29,7

 TP
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 49,9333 + 2(4,3337) = 58,6
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 49,9333 − 2(4,3337) = 41,2

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 RT
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 170,333 + 2(6,4328) = 183,1
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 49,9333 − 2(4,3337) = 157,4

 TSD
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 80,9333 + 2(7,66687) = 96,2
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 80,9333 − 2(7,66687) = 65,5

 PLD
𝐵𝐴 = 𝑋 + 2𝜎 = 72,8 + 2(2,11119) = 77,02
𝐵𝐵 = 𝑋 − 2𝜎 = 72,8 − 2(2,11119) = 68

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3. percentile 95%

TBD’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 59,2667 + 1,645(3,86313) = 65,62

LB’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 42,4 + 1,645(2,47271) = 46,46

PP’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 49,7333 + 1,645(2,84019) = 54,4

LP’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 36,4 + 1,645(3,33381) = 41,88

TP’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 49,9333 + 1,645(4,3337) = 57,06

RT’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 170,333 + 1,645(6,4328) = 180,91

TSD’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 80,9333 + 1,645(7,66687) = 93,54

PLD’ = X + 1,645 𝜎 = 72,8 + 1,645(2,11119) = 76,27

2.3 Design Work Facilities

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 CHAPTER III
CLOSING

3.1 Conclusion

From the results of the lab module on anthropometry we conclude that:

a. Anthropometry is the study of human body shapes and sizes.

b.Pengukuran with anthropometric done in order to achieve a condition that is tasty,

convenient, safe, and healthy for people and of course also to create an efficient
working conditions with effective results, or in other words, is to reach a state
ergonomic.

c. Anthropometric data will determine the shape, size and exact dimensions associated
with the product to be designed according to the man who would operate or use the
product.

d Dimensions of making tables and chairs using a percentile 95% and thickness or
diameter of the door handle using 5% percentile.

e. The dimensions of the above is needed to provide comfort for the dimensions of a
moving body parts when using the door.

3.2 Recommendations

In this module on anthropometry lab we advise:

a. In a time measurement is expected to order between one and the other groups in order
to get maximum results.

b. Systematics of writing before students doing practical work already in duplicate or

prepared according how many groups that have been established previously that the
one with the other groups are not mutually scrambling and the atmosphere conducive
as it should.

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