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Individual ability to discriminate between wetness and dryness during short contacts with a warm surface
conference contribution
posted on 2013-03-15, 12:37 authored by Davide Filingeri, Bernard Redortier, Simon HodderSimon Hodder, George HavenithGeorge HavenithThe interaction between thermal and touch sensing seems to be largely acknowledged as the
principal responsible of the perception of skin wetness [1]. However, it is still unclear which
sensory input is essential or sufficient to generate this perception [2].
History
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Citation
FILINGERI, D. ... et al., 2013. Individual ability to discriminate between wetness and dryness during short contacts with a warm surface. IN: Cotter, J.D., Lucas, S.J.E. and Mundel, T. (eds.) Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Environmental Ergonomics, Queenstown, New Zealand, 11-15 February 2013, p. 180.Publisher
International Society for Environmental Ergonomics © the authorsVersion
- VoR (Version of Record)
Publication date
2013Notes
This is a conference paper. The Environmental Ergonomics website is at: http://www.environmental-ergonomics.org/ISBN
9780473224387Language
- en
