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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jun 6.
Published in final edited form as: J Biomech. 2018 Apr 25;74:57–63. doi: 10.1016/j.jbiomech.2018.04.018

Table 3.

Footwear-floor-contaminant conditions and number of slips (n) for each condition.

Study Footwear n Liquid contaminant Floor Footwear style Tread
design
ACOF§ (Iraqi et al., 2018)

(Chambers and Cham, 2007; Moyer et al., 2006) S1 7 75% glycerol-25% water Vinyl graphic file with name nihms962922t1.jpg graphic file with name nihms962922t2.jpg 0.052 (0.010)
(Iraqi et al., 2018) S2 10 90% glycerol-10% water Vinyl graphic file with name nihms962922t3.jpg graphic file with name nihms962922t4.jpg 0.032 (0.004)
(Jones et al., 2018) S3 10 Canola oil Vinyl graphic file with name nihms962922t5.jpg graphic file with name nihms962922t6.jpg 0.120 (0.011)
(Beschorner et al., 2016) B1 6 50% glycerol-50% water Vinyl graphic file with name nihms962922t7.jpg graphic file with name nihms962922t8.jpg 0.085 (0.005)
(Beschorner et al., 2016) B2 6 50% glycerol-50% water Vinyl graphic file with name nihms962922t9.jpg graphic file with name nihms962922t10.jpg 0.067 (0.007)
§

The testing parameters for ACOF measurements were 250 N normal force, 17° shoe-floor angle and 0.5 m/s sliding speed.