Choice reaction times (RTs) to 2 signals of relative frequencies .2 and .8 were measured under 2 time-uncertainty conditions: constant foreperiods of either .5 or 5.0 sec. The RT to the more frequent signal is more affected by time uncertainty than the RT to the less frequent one. This result shows that "preparation," a hypothetical state which has often been postulated to account for time-uncertainty effects, is at least in part specific to 1 particular signal-response pair, or, alternatively, that the well-known effect of signal relative frequency is affected by very short-term fluctuationsSCOPUS: ar.jinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
On each trial, a reference tactile stimulus and another stimulus, which was unpredictably either a s...
We study time preferences in a real-effort experiment with a one-month horizon. We report that two t...
Previous research using nonchronometric measures in humans and animals has shown that warning signal...
THE duration of the foreperiod, that is, the interval between some warning signal and the stimulus, ...
Discrete two-choice reaction time experiments were performed under two time-uncertainty conditions p...
The aim of the present study was to determine whether the negative relationship usually found betwee...
AbstractReaction time usually decreases when an imperative stimulus is preceded by a warning signal,...
Hick's law describes the relation between choice reaction time (RT) and the number of stimulus-respo...
Expectancy has been used to explain the effects of stimulus sequences both on reaction times (RTs) a...
In this article, a method is presented to analyse relationships between detection or discrimination ...
Response time is used to interpret choice in decision problems. It is first establishes that there i...
The aim of the study was to examine whether or not choice reaction time (RT) depends on catch-trial ...
This chapter discusses the relation of P300 latency to reaction time as a function of expectancy. Th...
Response time is used to interpret choice in decision problems. It is first establishes that there i...
Additional theoretical and experimental results are presented for a choice reaction time performance...
On each trial, a reference tactile stimulus and another stimulus, which was unpredictably either a s...
We study time preferences in a real-effort experiment with a one-month horizon. We report that two t...
Previous research using nonchronometric measures in humans and animals has shown that warning signal...
THE duration of the foreperiod, that is, the interval between some warning signal and the stimulus, ...
Discrete two-choice reaction time experiments were performed under two time-uncertainty conditions p...
The aim of the present study was to determine whether the negative relationship usually found betwee...
AbstractReaction time usually decreases when an imperative stimulus is preceded by a warning signal,...
Hick's law describes the relation between choice reaction time (RT) and the number of stimulus-respo...
Expectancy has been used to explain the effects of stimulus sequences both on reaction times (RTs) a...
In this article, a method is presented to analyse relationships between detection or discrimination ...
Response time is used to interpret choice in decision problems. It is first establishes that there i...
The aim of the study was to examine whether or not choice reaction time (RT) depends on catch-trial ...
This chapter discusses the relation of P300 latency to reaction time as a function of expectancy. Th...
Response time is used to interpret choice in decision problems. It is first establishes that there i...
Additional theoretical and experimental results are presented for a choice reaction time performance...
On each trial, a reference tactile stimulus and another stimulus, which was unpredictably either a s...
We study time preferences in a real-effort experiment with a one-month horizon. We report that two t...
Previous research using nonchronometric measures in humans and animals has shown that warning signal...