Ergonomics can be defined as the "law of work". The approach is to
fit the job to the worker, not the other way around. It's about how
much people are expected to do with their bodies and brains. As a
Canadian ergonomist says, workers are expected to do things on the
job that robots don't do.
When an ergonomic approach is not used to design work activities,
tools and/or equipment, you may be exposed to (your body comes
in contact with or must deal with) a variety of problems. The odds
are that you will end up with "aches and pains", "strains and
sprains", musculoskeletal injuries (MSIs) -- whatever you call it, it's a
lot of pain.
Examples of Enviornmental hazard are pollution, storm, Earthquakes
'Ergonomics' in Telugu is కార్యతత్వశాస్త్రము (kāryatatvaśāstramu).
Ergonomics
The correct spelling is, indeed, "ergonomics."
Ergonomics in Design was created in 1993.
Ergonomics is the study of people's efficiency in their work environment.
When you get a lighter and some paper then you set the paper on fire.
Ergonomics is the study of man interaction with the working environment. Anthropometrics is the measurement of humans.
Some words that rhyme with "ergonomics" include economics, electronics, and phonics.
socio natural hazards are like flood
A natural hazard is a threat caused by natural phenomena, such as earthquakes or hurricanes, while a man-made hazard is a threat resulting from human activities, like pollution or industrial accidents. For example, an earthquake is a natural hazard, while a nuclear power plant meltdown is a man-made hazard.
There are many professional training programs in which anatomy is taught and used. Some examples are nursing, physical therapy, ergonomics, and speech therapy.