94
Table 1. The mean hit and false alarm rates, along with the d' and c values, for Experiments 1 and 2. Only
hit rates were measured in the two-alternative forced-choice task of Experiment 3. Standard deviations
are in parentheses.________________________________________`______________'__________________________
|
Experiment 1 |
Hits |
False Alarms |
£ |
Ç |
|
SoundPresent |
.62(.24) |
.03 (.09) |
2.81 (1.13) |
.99 (.56) |
|
Sound Absent |
.57(.24) |
.03 (.06) |
2.40(.90) |
.97(.53) |
|
Experiment 2 | ||||
|
Touch Left-Sound Left |
.51(.21) |
.02 (.04)a |
2.38(.95) |
1.18 (.30) |
|
Touch Left-Sound Right |
.47 (.18) |
.04(.07)b |
2.04 (.94) |
1.11(.40) |
|
TouchLeft-NoSound |
.46 (.19) |
.02 (.05)c |
2.29(.92) |
1.26(.32) |
|
Touch Right-Sound Left |
.38 (.18) |
.03(.06)a |
1.93 (.78) |
1.28 (.42) |
|
Touch Right-Sound Right |
.42(.15) |
.03(.04)b |
1.99 (.68) |
1.20 (.34) |
|
TouchRight-NoSound |
.37 (.17) |
.03(.05)c |
1.87(.90) |
1.33 (.35) |
|
NoTouch-SoundLeft |
' - |
.05(.06) .04 (.05)d |
' - . |
- ∙ l ■ ∙ |
|
NoTouch-Sound Right |
- |
.03 (.03) .07 (.10)d |
. - |
- . ∙ |
|
NoTouch-NoSound |
- |
.03 (.04) .03 (.05)d |
■ - . | |
|
Experiment 3 | ||||
|
IOO Hz Touch-IOO Hz Sound |
.78 (.21) |
- |
■ - . | |
|
100 Hz Touch-200 Hz Sound |
.49(.30) |
- |
' - . ∙ |
■ - |
|
IOO Hz Touch-No Sound |
.57(.31) |
- |
- | |
|
200 Hz Touch-IOO HzSound |
.37(.17) |
. ■ - . |
. - . ' |
■■ - |
|
200 Hz Touch-200 Hz Sound |
.71(19) |
- |
- . |
- ■ |
|
200 HzTouch-NoSound |
.67(.33) |
- |
-∙ |
∙. - . , |
a This false alarm rate reflects the mean proportion of trials that participants incorrectly
reported feeling a sensation on the hand opposite the sound and touch
bThis false alarm rate reflects the mean proportion of trials that participants incorrectly
reported feeling a sensation on the hand opposite the touch, but on the same side as the
sound
c This false alarm rate reflects the mean proportion of trials that participants incorrectly
reported feeling a sensation on the hand opposite the touch
d The left false alarm rate reflect the mean proportion of trials that participants incorrectly
reported feeling a sensation on the left hand whereas the right false alarm rate reflects the
mean proportion of trials that participants incorrectly reported feeling a sensation on the
righthand
More intriguing information
1. The name is absent2. The Triangular Relationship between the Commission, NRAs and National Courts Revisited
3. The name is absent
4. Motivations, Values and Emotions: Three Sides of the same Coin
5. Behavior-Based Early Language Development on a Humanoid Robot
6. The name is absent
7. Modelling the Effects of Public Support to Small Firms in the UK - Paradise Gained?
8. The name is absent
9. NATURAL RESOURCE SUPPLY CONSTRAINTS AND REGIONAL ECONOMIC ANALYSIS: A COMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM APPROACH
10. BODY LANGUAGE IS OF PARTICULAR IMPORTANCE IN LARGE GROUPS