Ergonomic Analysis for Small Living Home Standard In Indonesia Kristyanto B Faculty of Industrial Technology, Atma Jaya Yogyakarta University (Email:
[email protected]) *Corresponding author
ABSTRACT: . Housing is one of the family life requirements that essential for people feeling secure. Having a house indicates to people success in their life, especially for people in Indonesia. For low and middle economics class, Indonesia has classified standard housing for types of 21 m2, 36 m2 and 45 m2. However, there are not so many research in Indonesia concerning to evaluate to those typical standard regarding with the user satisfaction and their experiences to live it. Therefore Evaluating based on the ergonomic analysis is required to show that people activities to those typical housing standards are met with the size. Ergonomic applied for living home standard will be used to analysis for the activities requirement especially for Indonesia people behavior. A culture and traditional living approaches are also observed to complete the discussion for analysis. From the result of study show that standard size for those typical of living home standards need to be improved to meet the size requirement based on the ergonomic analysis. Those improving are: from type of 21 m2 to 31 m2, from 36 m2 to 40 m2, and from 45 m2 to 54 m2. In addition, the standard size of furnitures observed from this research to meet the small living home standard are also presented in this paper. Keywords: Ergonomic analysis, Small living home standard, Indonesia people
1. INTRODUCTION Housing is one of human needs that indicate the succesfully of human in their community of life. Now the population in Indonesia tends to increase high and either the housing and the problem of limited land availability is being crusial. The high population in Indonesia now have inceasing to 2% per year, arround 2.800.000 people. If its assump that every family has 2-5 people, means atleast Indoneasia needs 535.000 new housing every year (Frick Heinz,1982). Indonesia government has defined the regulation of housing for living home by standard refered to developer. This housing standard is dedicated to people or familly who have low to medium income. Those typical standards are 21, 36, and 45. The size for those standards are small, but have been accounted to meet their economics income. But, the sizes to meet the peoples who live in and with their furnitures have not been accounted yet. These problem migth be seen from the field side that they must fullfilled the house with their needs as a basic standard, i.e. furnitures. However, the confortable to live in with ordinary furnitures in small living home standard is questionable. The Indonesia Ministry of Public Works in the journal of Rumah Sederhana Sehat (2002) said that regarding with the minimal space requirement for people to live in a house; space needs for people to live in must be accounted to base on their core activities at home. Those core activities such as sleeping, sitting, walking, eating, bathing, cleaning, washing, cooking, and watching television, and so on. The details of these space requirements for every people can be seen in table 1 below. Table 1: The space requirement for people Sleeping activity
0,80
x
2.00 m2
= 1.60 m2
Eating activity
1,50
x
0,90
= 1,35
Working activity
1,50
x
0,90
= 1,35
Sitting activity
1,50
x
0,90
= 1,35
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 2) Showering activity
0,60
x
1,80
= 1,08
Cooking activity
0,60
x
1,80
= 1,08
Washing activity
0,6
x
1,80
= 1,08
Total Space
= 8,89 m2
Rounded
= 9.00 m2
From the Table 1 showed that based on ergonomic sizes using Indonesia people data, the standard for every people is 9 m2. This space is included furnitures that supported their activities. Housing actually should provide the health environtment to people who live in and must be feasible to support the daily activities. The minimum space requirement for housing standard (one floor only) should be considered to: a. The People space b. The Familly space c. The Physical building of familly space d. The Land area of every unit building Table 2: Minimum area for building and land Standard People (m2)
per
Space (m2) for 3 people
Space (m2) for 4 people
Unit of Building 60%xL
Land (L) 100%
Unit of Building 60%xL
Land 100%
21.6
36.0
28.8
48.0
27.0
45.0
36.0
60.0
36.0
60.0
48.0
80.0
(Theshold) 7.2 (Indonesia) 9.0 (International) 12.0
Source: KIMPRASWIL The dimension for every unit component of living home based on SNI (Indonesia National Standard) 03-1979-1990 composed by KIMPRASWIL (Housing Department) can be seen as following Table 3 below: Table 3: Dimension for unit of living home based on KIMPRASWIL
240 190 240 140 90
High Netto Minimum (cm) 240 240 240 240 240
75 75 100 100 75
190 190 190 190 190
Type of room No.
Occupation
Complement
1 2 3 4 5
Main Bed Room Small Bed Room Familly/Living Room Dining Room -
-
6 7 8 9 10 11
-
Wide Netto Minimum (cm)
Kitchen Bath Room + Toilet Bath Room Toilet Washing Room Ironing Room Store Room
2
Space Minimum (m²) 9 6 9 6 4 2 1.5 1.2 1.5 1.5 2.5
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 3)
2. SMALL LIVING HOME STANDARD TYPES 21, 36 AND 45 2.1 Type of 21 This tipical living home standard K-21 has dimension of floor 21 m2 which is divided as familly room (14.58m2), kitchen (2.25 m2), bath room (2.25 m2), and balcony (1.92 m2). The familly room has function as living room, dining room and bed room. 2.2 Type of 36 This tipical living home standard K-36 has dimension of floor 36 m2 which is divided as living room (9 m2), two bed room (9 m2), kitchen (6 m2), bath room (1.08 m2), and balcony (3 m2). The living room has function as living room and dining room. 2.3 Type of 45 This tipical living home standard K-45 has dimension of floor 45 m2 which is divided as living room (15m2), two bed room (15 m2), kitchen (7.5 m2), bath room (5 m2), and balcony (2.5 m2). The living room has function as living room and dining room.
3. DATA 3.1 Data of Survey The data results from observation and interviewing obtained to understand the behaviour of people live in small living home standard. Some of the data shows the number of people usually live in (Figures 1, 2, and 3). Others show the influence of furnitures taking place in a house (Figures 7, and 8). 3.1.1 The number of familly member live in small living home standard
Figure 1: The number of familly member live in small living home standard type 21
Figure 2: The number of familly member live in small living home standard type 36
Figure 3: The number of familly member live in small living home standard type 45
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Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 4)
3.1.2 The relationship between furnitures requirement and the available space
Figure 4: Difficulty of people who live in small living home standard to find furnitures that meet to the space
Figure 5: people aggree to redesign the furnitures to meet the Space and human anthropometry 3.1.3 The Importance level for rooms Table 4: Level of importance No.
Level Importance
Room
1
Living Room
2
2
Bed Room
5
3
Dining room
1
4
Bath Room
4
5
Kitchen
3
3.2 Data of Measurements Data of measurements are need to design the furnitures and making the layout of rooms. The anthropometri data
4. ERGONOMIC ANALYSIS AND DISCUSSION Anthropometry data will used to determine the dimension of furnitures that are required for every room based on its function. Then minimal dimension required for every function room will be improved. Data were collected from the population of people who live in small living home standard types 21, 36, and 45 in the area of Yogyakarta. The furnitures that are being designed such as: bed, wardrobe, and dressing table, bathing tub and closet, kitchen set, sofa, dining table set. These furnitures are designed based on the Anthropometry data and their expectation through questionares data..
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Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 5)
4.1 Designing Layout Bedroom and people activities 322.9 cm 5 cm
Menyapu lantai dalam posisi berdiri 91.2 cm Pintu
104 cm
Membersihkan/mengambil sesuatu di lantai dalam posisi jongkok 104 cm Merapikan tempat tidur 90 cm
JUIJ 95% JUIJ 5%
LBD 95%
LBD 5% 60°
MTT ½ 59 02 5.4 7 mc
LBD 50%
03 .9 7 mc n im r ec re b
332.65 cm
04 5 .9 m c MT T 5 9 TT
%
JUIJ 50%
225.2 cm
5% -T S B5
95 % 95 - TS % B
112.6 x 43 cm
5 cm
TT B
TB
165.9 x 214.7 cm
B5 0% 50 -TS % B
60°
PIJ 95 =73.95 cm PIJ 50= 65 cm
Ar
ea
n Pi
tu
Pintu
=4 7 5 .4 m c
TTM 95 =42.9
91.2 cm = menyapu
Figure 6: Ergonomic Bedroom 4.2 Designing Layout Bathroom and people activities 148 cm
59 =74 mc
30°
57 .9mc
61.7 cm
DBL 166.7 cm
104 cm= membersihkan lantai posisi jongkok
60 cm Membershkan bak mandi
RTM 95 + 2(TTB 95 – TSB 95) = 99.2 cm
PIJ 95 = 73.95 cm 104 cm= membersihkan lantai posisi berdiri
95
95
D TS DTB
TB D-T SD
72.5 x 57.16 cm
Figure 7: Ergonomic Bathroom 4.3 Designing Layout Kitchenroom and people activities
5
73.84 x 38 cm
59
44.45 x 41.5 cm
J IP
PIJ 95 = 74.45 cm
104 cm = mengambil sesuatu dilantai dan membersihkan kolong
2) 107.45 x 142 cm
1). 107.45 x 112.45 cm
Menyapu lantai dalam posisi berdiri 91.2 cm
Membersihkan/mengambil sesuatu di lantai dalam posisi jongkok 104 cm
Merapikan tempat tidur 90 cm
RTM 95 = 48.45
mc
Merapikan tempat tidur 90 cm
911 5.7 7
5 cm
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 6)
38,5 cm
75
Area Meracik
Tabung gas keluaran Pertamina Dengan Diameter terluar 28 cm
cm
95 % JU IJ
Penirisan cucian
JU IJ
LBD 5% = 32,1
LBD 50% = 39,5 cm
61,93 cm
57
50 % = =8 2,9 66 5 cm c m
%= IJ 5 JU
46,67 cm
179,51 cm
50,37 cm
91.2 cm = menyapu lantai berdiri
0
27,9
450
46,67 cm 58,84o
LBD 95% = 47 cm
42,92 cm
70,91 cm (acuan ruang gerak minimum)
RTM 95% = 47 cm
61,93 cm
RTM 5% = 37 cm
104 cm Membersihkan lantai jongkok & mengambil 70,91 cm sesuatu (acuan ruang gerak di minimum) bagian bawah
52,9 cm
104 cm Membersihkan lantai jongkok& mengambil sesuatu di bagian bawah
179,51 cm
Figure 8: Ergonomic Kitchenroom 4.4 Designing Layout Livingroom and people activities 192,26 cm LBD 95%
12 cm
JPL 95%
PKP 50%
JPT 95% JPT 50% JPT 5%
JPL 50%
JPL 5%
61,73 cm
192,26 cm
61,73 cm
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
RTM 95 = 47 cm
(> RTM 95) =55>47
91.2 = menyapu lantai posisi berdiri
PIJ 95% PIJ 50% PIJ 5%
99.2 cm
99.2 cm = Pintu
PKP 95%
PKP 5%
104 cm = membersihkan bagian bawah/lantai posisi jongkok
153.425 cm
10
47
RTM 95 + 2(TTB 95 – TSB 95) = 99.2 cm
JPL 95 = 57,95 cm
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
RTM 95 + 2(TTB 95 – TSB 95) = 99.2 cm
Figure 9: Ergonomic Livingroom 4.5 Designing Layout Diningroom and people activities
6
104 cm = membersihkan bagian bawah/lantai posisi jongkok
99.2 cm = Pintu
91.2 = menyapu lantai posisi berdiri
RTM 95 = 47 cm
½ TTM 95 20.475 cm
JUIJ 95 = 82.95 cm
12
132.84 cm x 50 cm
47 cm
132.84cm
80,51 cm
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 7) 390.1 cm
276, 6 cm
A
276, 6 cm
224.7 cm
5 cm
215, 1 cm
5 cm182.1 cm 172.1 cm
129.1 cm
A
B
5 cm
cm
A
C
328.3 cm
21.5 cm
D
TTM 95 =40.95 cm Membersihkan meja
91.2 cm = menyapu berdiri
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/bawah jongkok
E
gnar O nak a Maer A
159,1 cm
Area Makan Orang 2
PTJ 95 = 73.95 cm A
334.1 cm
272.3 cm
17,5
A
169.1 cm 5 cm
3
A 13.05
73.1 cm
73.1 cm
LBD 95 = 47 cm
Area Makan Orang 4
13.05
Area Makan Bersama 73, 1 cm x 17, 5 cm
276, 6 cm
126.1 cm 5 cm 116.1 cm
43 cm
73, 95 cm
A Area Makan Orang 1
5 cm
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/bawah jongkok
91.2 cm = menyapu berdiri
276, 6 cm
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/bawah jongkok
A
91.2 cm = menyapu berdiri
TTM 95 =40.95 cm Membersihkan meja
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/bawah jongkok
91.2 cm = menyapu berdiri
Figure 10: Ergonomic Diningroom Ergonomic approaching is used to determine the appropriate dimension for furniture based on minimalis. Then minimal furnitures that are required for any familly who live in normal life are fullfilled. So far what people does is to buy one or two types of furnitures due to unmatching sizes with available space of room. Mostly the furnitures have big sizes and unstandardize. Through ergonomic analysing it is expected that new standard dimension of furnitures which is based on anthropometry data and allowable space for people moving with their activities such as walking, cleaning, and so on are determined. Figure 4 showing that majority people live in small living home standard types of 21, 36, and 45 have difficulty to find the matching furnitures. Therefore Figure 5 shown that majority people agreed with redesign of furnitures to meet the anthropometry and room space to achieve the comfort. Through culture and traditional approaching it is observed that an Indonesian Familly usually have big member, like to have meeting, cooking activities, watching television together, it is expresed from the result at Table 4. Table 4 showing the priority scale of room. Figure 6 to 10 shown the ergonomic design room with their complement furnitures. Finally the new layout room and it is new standard size of small living home standard could be designed and proposed. The following Tables and Figures below show the new standard size and layout rooms included with their furnitures for those three types of Small Living Home Standard. Table 5: Proposed new standard size for Small Living Home Standard Type 21 No. 1
Rooms
Length
Width
Square
Family Room (Studio) Bed Room
3.3
3.3
10.89
Living Room
3.5
3.4
11.9
2
Kitchen Room
1.8
1.8
3.24
3
Bath Room + Toilet
1.5
1.7
2.55
4
Terace
1.92 Total
30.5
7
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 8)
150 cm
150 cm
270 cm
5 cm
Area Meracik
5 cm
5 cm
72.84 cm
95
25 cm
TB D-T SD
PIJ 95 = 73.95 cm
95
SD D-T TB
156.9 x 214.7 cm
130 cm
R.Dapur
37.5
98.33 cm
270 cm
LBD 95 = 47 cm
61.7 cm
75.9 cm
30°
43.09 cm
RTM 5% = 37 cm
99.2 cm
Bath Room + Toilet
RTM 95% = 47 cm
135 cm
PIJ 50= 65 cm PIJ 95 =73.95 cm
8 3 ,5mc 5 cm
Pi nt u 60°
04 5 .9 mc M TT 59 LBD 50%
03 .9 7 mc n im recre b
MTT ½ 59 025.4 7 mc
JUIJ 50%
10
LBD 95%
12 cm
JPL 95%
PKP 50%
61,73 cm
192,26 cm
61,73 cm
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
(> RTM 95) =55>47
JPT 95% JPT 50% JPT 5%
JPL 50%
JPL 5%
PIJ 95% PIJ 50% PIJ 5%
PKP 95%
57 cm
B
192,26 cm
47
PKP 5%
Family Room (Studio)
87.79 cm
-TS 0% B5 % TT 5 0
JPL 95 = 57,95 cm
80,51 cm
270 cm
255 cm 47 cm
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
12
63 cm
250 cm
Figure 11: Ergonomic design layout for Small Living Home Standard Type 21
Table 6: Proposed new standard size for Small Living Home Standard Type 36 No.
Rooms
1
2x
2
Length
Bed Room
Width
Square
3.3
3.3
21.78
Living Room
3.5
3.4
11.9
3
Kitchen
1.8
1.8
3.24
4
Bath Room + Toilet
1.5
1.7
2.55
Total
39.47
8
Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 9) 95
30 °
SD D-T TB
Bath Room + Toilet
5 D9 30°
75.9 cm
PIJ 95 = 73.95 cm
38 cm
1 6 .7m c
1 6 .7m c
99.2 cm
SD
0.9 m 150 cm
TB D-T SD T9B5 D-T
75.9 cm
Toilet
135 cm
LBD 95 = 47 cm
LBD 95 = 47 cm
S D-T TB
95
1.2 m
72.84 cm
300 cm
300 cm
5 cm
38,5 cm
75
Area Meracik
103 cm
Tabung gas keluaran Pertamina Dengan Diameter terluar 28 cm
50 % = =8 2, 95 66 c m cm
JU IJ
95 %
IJ
156.9 x 214.7 cm
JU
RTM 5% = 37 cm
RTM 95% = 47 cm
192,26 cm
% 50 -TS % B
TT B 50
LBD 50%
10
LBD 95%
TB
95 % 95 - TS JI UJ % B TT B5 %-T SB5
LBD 95%
JPL 95%
PKP 50%
JPT 95% JPT 50% JPT 5%
JPL 50%
61,73 cm
192,26 cm
61,73 cm
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
(> RTM 95) =55>47
JPL 95 = 57,95 cm
80,51 cm
TT B5 0% 5 0 -TS % B
117 cm
TB
LBD 95%
Ruang Gerak 40 cm
JI U % JIJ UJ 59 5%
156.9 x 214.7 cm
5 cm
5 cm
05 %
TTB 5% -T S B5%
Bed Room
mc
95 % 9 5 - TS JI UJ % B
5 cm
98 cm
PIJ 95 =73.95 cm PIJ 50= 65 cm
12
LBD 5%
Living Room
300 cm
½ TTM 95 20.475 cm
60°
47 cm
290 cm
LBD 50%
40.95 cm TTM 95
581
05 % %
JI U % JIJ UJ 59 5%
163.5 cm
60°
PIJ 95% PIJ 50% PIJ 5%
93 cm
JPL 5%
½ TTM 95 20.475 cm
PKP 95%
117 cm
12 cm
60°
LBD 5%
42,92 cm
70,91 cm (acuan ruang gerak minimum)
179,51 cm
PKP 5%
112.6 x 43 cm
58,84o
LBD 95% = 47 cm
47
163.5 cm
112.6 x 43 cm
200 cm
Penirisan cucian
450
46,67 cm
104 cm Membersihkan lantai jongkok& mengambil sesuatu di bagian bawah
40.95 cm TTM 95
30.97 cm bercermin
7 cm
61,93 cm
PIJ 50= 65 cm PIJ 95 =73.95 cm
30.97 cm bercermin
%
=5
46,67 cm
60 cm
5 cm
91.2 cm = menyapu lantai berdiri
185 cm
179,51 cm
LBD 50% = 39,5 cm
61,93 cm
60°
IJ 5 JU
LBD 5% = 32,1
Kitchen Room
5 cm
5 cm
Bed Room
50,37 cm
104 cm Membersihkan lantai jongkok & mengambil 70,91 cm sesuatu (acuan ruang gerak diminimum) bagian bawah
52,9 cm
27,90
100 cm
5 cm
Figure 12: Ergonomic design layout for Small Living Home Standard Type 36
Table 7: Proposed new standard size for Small Living Home Standard Type 45 No.
Rooms
1
2x
2
Length
Bed Room
Width
Square
3.3
3.3
21.78
Living Room
3.5
3.4
11.9
3
Kitchen Room
1.8
1.8
3.24
4
Bath room + Toilet
1.5
1.7
2.55
5
Dining Room
4.1
3.4
13.94
Total
53.41
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Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 10)
300 cm
300 cm
390.1 cm
E
A
A
21. 5 cm
159,1cm
17,5
AreaMakanOrang2
LBD 50%
A
91.2 cm = menyapu berdiri -TS 0% B5 % TT 50
04 5 .9 m c M TT 59
05 7,3 mc
38,5 cm
JU IJ 5%
DBL = 5% 2 3 ,1
DBL
1 6 3,9 mc
=5
7 cm
cm
27 c ,6 6 m A
cm 2,95 66 =8 = % % 95 50 IJ JU IJ JU
A
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong /bawah jongkok B
0 3 .9 7 mc ni m r ec r e b
276,6cm
A
5 cm
104 cm = berdiri membersihkan bagian kolong/ bawah jongkok
0= 5 % 93 ,5mc
6 4 7,6 mc
DBL 59= % 74 mc
24 2,9 mc
mu m i ni mk ar e g0g7n1a,9ur mncauc(a
ko k gn o j i a t na l na k hi sr eb m e M h a wa b na iga b id u ta u se s
)
61,93 cm
RTM 95% = 47 cm
92.05 cm
104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/bawah 91.2 cmjongkok = menyapu berdiri
43cm
PTJ 95 = 73.95 cm A
60°
3
Area Makan 1 Orang
334.1 cm
Area Makan 73,1cm Bersama x17,5cm
272.3 cm
73.1 cm
TTM 95 =40.95 cm Membersihkan meja 91.2 cm = menyapu
Kitchen Room
13.0 5
LBD 95 = 47 cm
27 c ,6
13.0 5
129.1 cm
6 m 169.1 5 cmcm
73,95cm
5 cm
5 126.1 cm116. cm 1 cm
l i bm a g& ne m 401
mc
971
MTT ½ 59 025.4 7 mc
Penirisan cucian
182.1 172.1 cm 5 cm cm
AreaMakanOrang4
250 cm
Bed Room Pi nt u
57 25 ,9mc
A
276,6cm
73.1 cm
179,51 cm
91.2 cm = menyapu lantai berdiri
46,67 cm
RTM 5% = 37 cm
104 cm 70,91 cm (acuan ruang gerak minimum) Membersihkan lantai jongkok & mengambil sesuatu di bagian bawah
B 0
27,9
5 cm
cm
224.7 cm 215,1cm
n ak a M aer A gnar O
C
328.3 cm
TTM 95 =40.95 cm Membersihkan
60 cm
Tabung gas keluaran Pertamina Dengan Diameter terluar 28 cm
58,84o
berdiri
D
105 cm
450
meja 104 cm = membersihkan bagian kolong/ 91.2 cmjongkok = menyapu bawah
Area Meracik
JUIJ 50%
,5 1 mc 55.5 cm
90.45 cm 112.5 cm
72.5 x 57.16 cm
99 .2 mc 99 .2mc 5
30°
9 SD
100cm
99.2 cm
123.3 cm
1 6 .7m c 5
5 cm
5 cm
711
117 cm
mc
59 %
60 °
½ TTM 95 20.475 cm 60°
½ TTM 95 20.475 cm
40.95 cm TTM 95 30.97 cm bercermin
JUIJ 95% JUIJ 5%
5%
JUIJ 50%
-TSB
211
DBL
05 %
DBL
LBD 5%
.6 x34 mc
211
40.95 cm TTM 95
DBL
60°
LBD 5% B5%
JUIJ 95% JUIJ 5%
JUIJ 50%
-TS B5 %
651
05 %
30.97 cm bercermin
59 %
5 cm
DBL
TT
95% 95% - TS B
.9 x 412
.7mc
60°
5 cm
5 cm
5 cm
Bed Room TB
TT B5 0% 50% -TS B
B5%
B
TT
95 % 95% - TS
TT B 50 % 50% -TS B
TB
Bed Room
PIJ 50= 65 cm PIJ 95 =73.95 cm
.7mc
250 cm
PIJ 50= 65 cm PIJ 95 =73.95 cm
.9 x 412
TB D-T SD 9
95 cm
90 cm
75.9 cm
LBD 95 = 47 cm
123.3 cm
PIJ 95 = 73.95 cm
651
82.84 cm
TTM 95 40.95 cm
150 cm
140 cm
Membersihkan bak mandi 60 cm D-T TB
Living Room
185 cm
.6 x34 mc 5 cm
5 cm
300 cm
300 cm
Figure 13: Ergonomic design layout for Small Living Home Standard Type 45 5
CONCLUSION From ergonomic analysis to the furnitures required, the new standard design for furnitures suitable to
those small living home standard were determined. These furnitures will influence to the space of the room and the allowance of people moving or taking their activities. Then by Ergonomic analysis approaching to at home that should be allowed people having activities such as walking, cleaning the rooms, and etc, the new standard size of those Small Living Home Standard types 21, 36, and 45 were proposed to improve to 31 m2, 40 m2, and 54 m2.
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Kristyanto B./ The 9th Southeast Asian Ergonomics Society Conference (Page 11)
REFERENCES [1] KIMPRASWIL, (2002), Metode, Spesifikasi dan Tata Cara, Housing Departement ( Departemen Permukiman dan Prasarana Wilayah Jakarta) [2] KIMPRASWIL, (2002), Pedoman / Petunjuk Teknik dan Manual, Housing Departement ( Departemen Permukiman dan Prasarana Wilayah Jakarta) [3] Frick, Heinz, (1982), Rumah Sederhana, Kanisius Yogyakarta. [4] Grandjean, Etienne, (1973), Ergonomics at the home, Taylor & Francis, London. [5] Panero, J., and Zelnik, M., (1979), Dimensi Manusia dan Ruang Interior, Erlangga Jakarta
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