Why the study?
Driving fatigue leads to declining driving skills and threatens traffic safety, prompting evaluation of a judgment excitation mode to delay its onset.
Does judgment excitation mode (JEM) delay driving fatigue compared to normal driving mode?
Does judgment excitation mode (JEM) delay driving fatigue compared to normal driving mode?
A judgment excitation mode involving secondary cognitive tasks may delay driving fatigue as measured by EEG multifractal properties.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May support dual-task excitation to delay driver fatigue; leaves open real-world efficacy and safety impact pending validation.
Driving fatigue refers to a phenomenon in which a driver's physiological and psychological functions become unbalanced after a long period of continuous driving, and their driving skills decline objectively. The hidden dangers of driving fatigue to traffic safety should not be underestimated. In this work, we propose a judgment excitation mode (JEM), which adds secondary cognitive tasks to driving behavior through dual-channel human-computer interaction, so as to delay the occurrence of driving fatigue. We used multifractal detrended fluctuation analysis (MF-DFA) to study the dynamic properties of subjects' EEG, and analyzed the effect of JEM on fatigue retardation by Hurst exponent value and multifractal spectrum width value. The results show that the multifractal properties of the two driving modes (normal driving mode and JEM) are significantly different. The JEM we propose can effectively delay the occurrence of driving fatigue, and has good prospects for future practical applications.
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Wang et al. (2022) studied this question.
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