Accident analysis often requires reaction time estimates usually to determine a relatively simple reaction to a single stimulus, such as pressing the brake when a traffic event occurs. It is harder to find data for complex actions that are required to escape from a danger. Faced with the need to bound the time required to carry out cognitive functions and whole-body actions, the author turned to data from predetermined time systems – in particular, methods-time measurement – to show that a fatality could not have been prevented even if a warning signal had been given.
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