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  2. Field sobriety testing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_sobriety_testing

    If police suspect that a driver is under the influence of a substance such as alcohol, then the driver will undergo a breath test. [36] If over the legal limit of 0.05g per 100 millilitres of blood, then a second breath test will be taken and used as evidence against the driver when charged with the offence. [ 36 ]

  3. Glare (vision) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glare_(vision)

    This could arise for instance when driving westward at sunset. Disability glare is often caused by the inter-reflection of light within the eyeball, reducing the contrast between task and glare source to the point where the task cannot be distinguished. When glare is so intense that vision is completely impaired, it is sometimes called dazzle. [5]

  4. Visual field test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_field_test

    Techniques used to perform this test include the confrontation visual field examination (Donders' test). The examiner will ask the patient to cover one eye and stare at the examiner. Ideally, when the patient covers their right eye, the examiner covers their left eye and vice versa.

  5. Leak detection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leak_detection

    Optimal detection distance varies and is influenced by camera lens size, resolution, field of view, thermal detection range and sensitivity, leak size, and other factors. The system's layers of filters and immunity to environmental elements, such as snow, ice, rain, fog and glare, contribute to false alarms reduction.

  6. Hazard Perception Test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazard_perception_test

    The candidate must pass both tests to continue to the practical test; if either part is failed, both must be taken again. The pass mark for cars is 44 of 75 across 14 video clips, [5] 57 of 75 for approved driving instructors and 67 of 100 for lorry drivers. [6] The test is also in other countries and territories, such as Australia. [7]

  7. Three-point turn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-point_turn

    Three-point turns are dangerous because they make the driver vulnerable to oncoming traffic for an extended period of time. For this reason, they are generally recommended to be used only as a last resort. [1] This manoeuvre is a common requirement in driving tests.

  8. Stereopsis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereopsis

    As to car driving, a study found a positive impact of stereopsis in specific situations at intermediate distances only; [27] furthermore, a study on elderly persons found that glare, visual field loss, and useful field of view were significant predictors of crash involvement, whereas the elderly persons' values of visual acuity, contrast ...

  9. Graduated driver licensing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduated_driver_licensing

    Once they have passed both of these tests, the driver can book a practical driving test and must pass this in order to be awarded a full licence. [8] There is no minimum hours requirement for learning to drive, nor a minimum time to hold a licence. Once a learner has passed their driving test, they can drive unaccompanied on public roads.