AIAA Modeling and Simulation Technologies Conference 2011
DOI: 10.2514/6.2011-6320
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Flight Simulator Motion Literature Pertinent to Airline-Pilot Recurrent Training and Evaluation

Abstract: There has been much debate over the years regarding the need for flight simulator motion for airline-pilot training and evaluation. From the intuitive perspective there is the dictum, "The airplane moves, so the simulator must move" -but intuition alone is not enough to make a valid case for requiring elaborate-and costly-motion systems for training and evaluation of airline pilots. The ultimate goal of training and checking-to produce and maintain highly-skilled pilots capable of ensuring a superior level of … Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(17 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Burki-Cohen, Go, and Longridge (2001) researched engine failure scenarios that resulted in either a rejected take-off or continued take-off. They concluded from their study that motion for these tasks did not affect evaluation and training simulator progress or transfer of training.…”
Section: The Debate Simulator Fidelity Does Not Affect Training Transfermentioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…Burki-Cohen, Go, and Longridge (2001) researched engine failure scenarios that resulted in either a rejected take-off or continued take-off. They concluded from their study that motion for these tasks did not affect evaluation and training simulator progress or transfer of training.…”
Section: The Debate Simulator Fidelity Does Not Affect Training Transfermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They concluded from their study that motion for these tasks did not affect evaluation and training simulator progress or transfer of training. The authors, while exploring fidelity background information, did note that motion improved pilot performance and control behavior when performing disturbance and tracking tasks for low stability aircraft in the simulator (Burki-Cohen et al, 2001). …”
Section: The Debate Simulator Fidelity Does Not Affect Training Transfermentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Esto se consigue gracias a su movilidad, lo que lo distingue claramente de otros trabajos en los que se diseñan y construyen simuladores para entrenamiento que carecen de plataforma móvil, como en (Wu and Sun, 2013). En este sentido, (Bürki-Cohen et al, 2011) reflejan la controversia existente en un análisis sobre la literatura relativa a simulación de vuelo.Éste es un debate interesante respecto a en qué medida la movilidad de un simulador de vuelo es crucial para su uso como sistema de formación de pilotos comerciales. De hecho, estos autores hablan literalmente de la evidencia empírica de la necesidad de disponer de sistemas dotados de movimiento para una formación efectiva mediante simulación y, además, de verificar que existe una correcta correspondencia entre el simulador y el avión.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Toda vez que la importancia del movimiento en los simuladores de vuelo es contrastada, el coste de dichos sistemas es otra variable a tener en cuenta. También se afirma en (Bürki-Cohen et al, 2011) que un entrenamiento apropiado es esencial para obtener y mantener pilotos con un alto nivel, y que esto requiere de recursos adecuados que puedan estar disponibles para todas las aerolíneas alrededor del mundo. Como consecuencia de ello, todos los esfuerzos para el desarrollo de dispositivos de bajo coste son bienvenidos.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified