. "The study described in this paper was the second phase in a ground- based control force testing program conducted by the University of Oklahoma and the Civil Aeromedical Institute of the Federal Aviation Administration located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A Convair-340 simulator, modified to conform to a typical civil aviation aircraft, was used for the study. Female pilots were used as subjects. The data show that the current FAR 23.143 control force limits for general aviation aircraft are too high for a majority of U.S. female pilots. Data on strength capabilities of women for operating aircraft controls are presented in the form of prediction equations for level of control force versus time. (Author)."@en . . "Study of Control Force Limits for Female Pilots"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Study of control force limits for female pilots"@en . "Study of control force limits for female pilots" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Civilian Aircraft." . . "FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION OKLAHOMA CITY OK CIVIL AEROMEDICAL INST." . . "Passenger aircraft." . . "Pilots." . . "Women." . . "Aviation safety." . . "Test methods." . . "Females." . . . . "Human factors engineering." . . "Aerospace Medicine." . . "Flight simulators." . . "Physical Endurance." . . "Human Factors Engineering & Man Machine System." . . "Control simulators." . .