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COMPETENCE IN TEXTILES

Using 3D Scanning

for Improved Helmet Design

Dr. Jan Beringer │ Hohenstein Institute

Hohenstein Webinar │ June 17th, 2015

No. 2

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Introduction

Increasing number of users

• Growing markets in job, leisure and sports

• From children to seniors

• Skiing: 16 million skiers in GERmany

• Biking: 68 million bikes in GER, not all bikers wear helmets

• Industry: 10 million workers in GER with need for head protection

• Furthermore: Forest operation, fire dept, police, military, inline

skating, rock climbing, horse riding, motorcycling, canoeing and

rafting …

• Growing safety demands by awareness

both legal regulation and voluntary motivation

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Introduction

The Facts / Findings

• Helmets avoid or reduce the risk of head injuries

• 2011: 79.000 notifiable accidents at work with head injuries were

(according to German statutory accident insurance)

• Head injuries often lead to secondary damage like paralysis and /

or speech disorder

• Economic benefit: Reduction of insurance expenses, patient care

and rehabilitation

• Consumer acceptance is needed

Only wearing a helmet can prevent from severe head injuries !

• Fit (and wearing comfort) optimized helmets are needed !

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Introduction

The Challenge

• “SizeGERMANY” sizing survey showed remarkable variations in

head shapes within the same head circumference

• Additional high-resolution anthropometric head data is needed,

in particular shape information

• Market shares in head shape are needed for best market coverage

• Industry standards do not comply with the state of technology

anymore, head shape information is missing totally

• Influence of hair on the size measurements and helmet fit is unclear

Important basic information for optimized helmet

development is not available

Person 2

Person 1

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front

back

Circum-

ference

58 cm

back

front

Visual comparison – male subject (view from top)

male 1

male 2

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State of technology

Worldwide head-sizing related activities:

• CAESAR-project, 1997-2001 (NL/US)

• NIOSH Anthropometric Survey of Respirator Users, 2001-2004 (US)

• SizeChina (2006): Anthropometric head survey and digital database of

Asian heads and faces for use by manufacturers (about 1600 Scans)

• 3D Facial Norms Database (https://www.facebase.org)

3500 healthy Caucasian individuals age 5-40 (US)

• Various papers (US & CAN):

- Head-and-face shape variations of U.S. civilian workers (2013)

- A simple and standardized method for analyzing head and face

morphology of a population sample (2010)

- Sizing trials of a prototype aircrew helmet (2009)

- Principles of Fit to Optimize Helmet Sizing (2006)

- Helmet accommodation analysis using 3D laser scanning (2000) etc.

Head shape comparison - Size China

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Aim of the Hohenstein study

Results:

• Up-to-date face and 3D head measurements and head

shapes of men, women and children in Germany

• German market share tables of sex, age and head shape types

• Head specific grading guidelines

• Virtual 3D-head shape models

• Guidelines and design characteristics for optimized

development considering fit, ergonomic comfort,

thermophysiological comfort and hygiene

The Aim is the improvement of head gear systems

considering fitting plus comfort and function

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• Detailed analysis of existing 3D Scan data of

Hohenstein’s own database (17,000+ scans)

• Acquisition of additional high resolution

3D Scan data from typical head shapes

• Definition of measurements and methods

according to established standards like (ISO

7250, SizeGERMANY etc. plus new

additional head and face measurements)

Step 1 of the Hohenstein study and results

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Available 3D Scanner Systems

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3D Scan-Quality

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3D Scan experimental setup

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• Analysis und statistical evaluation of

3D-scandata of men, women and children

• 3D-head shape analysis

• Definition of basic 3D head shapes

• Definition of size ranges

according to sex, age

and head shape types based

on percentage shares

Step 2 of the Hohenstein study and results

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Men & Women:

Head circumference - percental distribution

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68

Kopfumfang [cm]

Kopfumfang: Prozentuale Anteile - Männer und Frauen

Männer

Frauen

0,03%0,16%

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Boys: Head circumference over age groups

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Girls: Head circumference over age groups

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Men & Women: Rage of head width

(correlation head width vs. head circumference)

Korrelation Kopfbreite zu Kopfumfang

14,0

15,0

16,0

17,0

18,0

19,0

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Kopfumfang [cm]

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cm

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FrauenMänner

MAX

MIN

Mittlere Spannweite 2,5 cm

Gr.58 = 3,4 cm Spannweite

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Men & Women: Definition of head shapes and types

(correlation head width vs. head circumference)

Korrelation Kopfbreite zur Kopfumfang

13,5

14,0

14,5

15,0

15,5

16,0

16,5

17,0

17,5

18,0

18,5

19,0

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Kopfumfang [cm]

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cm

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rund

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normal

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The 5 defined/extracted average head types

normal oval oval extremrundrund extrem

+ 0,8cm +0,8cm +0,8cm + 0,8cm

+ 0,4cm + 0,4cm + 0,4cm + 0,4cm

X round round normal oval X oval

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Men: percental distribution head types

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Women: percental distribution head types

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Head height types (…helmet belt)

Definition of 5 head hight types

normalX short short long X long+ 2 cm + 2 cm + 2 cm + 2 cm

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Average head shapes as 3D data available

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• 3D Scan system and experimental setup defined

• 3D-scandata of men, women and children analyzed and

statistically evaluated

• 3D-head shapes analyzed and 5 basic types defined

• Size ranges according to sex, age and head shape types

based on percentage shares defined

• Average head shapes in various sizes available as 3D data

Summary

No. 24

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Thank you for your kind attention

Hohenstein Institute America, Inc.

Samuel B. Moore, Ph.D & Ben Mead

1688 Westbrook Ave | Burlington, NC 27215 | USA

s.moore@hohenstein.com | b.mead @hohenstein.com

www.hohenstein.us

Hohenstein Institute

Dr. Jan Beringer & Simone Morlock

Schloss Hohenstein | 74357 Boennigheim | GERMANY

j.beringer@hohenstein.de | s.morlock@hohenstein.de