《1996 Searching graphs with A application to job sequencing》.pdf

168 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON SYSTEMS, MAN, AND CYBERNETICS-PART A: SYSTEMS AND HUMANS, VOL. 26, NO. 1, JANUARY 1996 TABLE I11 [17] T. B. Morawski, “Economic models for industrial inspection,” Masters DEVIANCEFROM THE OFTIMALEXFECTEDVAL= Thesis, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1978. [18] T. B. Morawski, C. G. Drury, and M. H. Karwan, “Predicting search EXP NO I EV’ 1 EV(Actud) I Dif€acnu performance for multiple targets,” Human Factors, vol. 22, pp. 707-718, 1 I -0.0170 I -0.0173 I 1.8% .- 1980. 2 1 0.0554 I 0.0548 I 1.08% 3 I 0.4203 1 0.419 1 0.31% 1191 I. Overington, Visionand Acquisition. London: Pentach Press, 1973. [20] H. L. Snyder, “Dynamic visual search patterns,” in Msual Search, Washington, D.C., National Academy of Sciences, pp. 51-63, 1973. [21] A. M. Treisman, “Properties, parts and objects,” in Handbook of situations. To move to free visual search would require both more ex- Perception and Human Performance, Vol. 2: Cognitive Pro