Table of Contents
1Scope
2References
3Definitions
3.1Definitionsin[ITU-TX.1081]
3.2Generalconcepts
3.3Thresholds
3.4Safetyandsecurity
4Abbreviations,symbolsandconventions
4.1Abbreviations
4.2Symbolsusedintelebiometrics
4.3Conventions
5Quantitiesandunitsusedformorethanonetelebiometric
modality
6QuantitiesandunitsforTANGO-INandTANGO-OUT
7QuantitiesandunitsforVIDEO-INandVIDEO-OUT
7.1Introductorytextondarkadaptation
7.2Quantitiesandunits
8QuantitiesandunitsforAUDIO-INandAUDIO-OUT
9QuantitiesandunitsforCHEMO-INandCHEMO-OUT
10QuantitiesandunitsforRADIO-INandRADIO-OUT
11QuantitiesandunitsforCALOR-INandCALOR-OUT
11.1Introductorytextonbodytemperature
11.2Quantitiesandunits
AnnexA-Codesandtemplatesforspecifyingthresholds
A.1Telebiometriccodingschemeforidentifyingthresholds
A.2Tableofcodesforthescientific,sensoryand
metriclayers
A.3Anexampleoftheuseofthecodesinatableof
thresholdvalues
AnnexB-Constructionofthetelebiometriccode
B.1Structureofthemodel
B.2Themetriclayer
B.3Theprimaryentitiesandtheiruseinthe
telebiometriccode
B.4Closingremarks
AnnexC-Specificationofthetelebiometriccodeandits
graphicalsymbols
C.1Thetelebiometriccodes
C.2Thegraphicssymbolsforcodesoftelebiometricdevices
AppendixI-Explanatorynotes
I.1Unimodalandmultimodalwetwareinteraction
I.2Wetwareprotocols
I.3Semi-opentelebiometricsystems
I.4Technophobia
Bibliography Abstract
Provides names and symbols for quantities and units concerned with emissions from the human body that can be detected by a sensor, and with effects on the human body produced by the telebiometric devices in its environment.