Sufficiency of Longitudinal Moment of Inertia for Haptic Cylinder Length Judgments
Identifieur interne : 000709 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000708; suivant : 000710Sufficiency of Longitudinal Moment of Inertia for Haptic Cylinder Length Judgments
Auteurs : Patrick A. CabeSource :
- Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance [ 0096-1523 ] ; 2010.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
Abstract
Many studies invoke moment of inertia (Iii) as necessary and sufficient information to perceive cylinder length via wielding, yet some assert that Iii is neither necessary (weight, m, or static moment, M, are sufficient) nor sufficient for length judgments (m or M is necessary). Mathematical expressions for Iii not involving m or M imply length, so Iii could be sufficient for cylinder length judgments. In 5 experiments (N = 113), only longitudinal Iii (the smallest principal value) informed cylinder length estimates in a novel task, rolling. Experiment 1 yielded reliable length judgments. Varying diameter supported length scaling (Experiment 2); similar length estimates occurred with both rolling and wielding (Experiment 3); feedback improved rolling length judgments to levels commensurate with wielding (Experiment 4); and length judgments shifted predictably with added mass (Experiment 5). Contrary to proposals in the literature, Iii is sufficient information for cylinder length judgments, absent m or M information, even when Iii is of minimal magnitude and the task quite novel.
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NO : | FRANCIS 10-0247193 INIST |
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ET : | Sufficiency of Longitudinal Moment of Inertia for Haptic Cylinder Length Judgments |
AU : | CABE (Patrick A.) |
AF : | University of North Carolina/Pembroke/Royaume-Uni (1 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance; ISSN 0096-1523; Coden JPHPDH; Etats-Unis; Da. 2010; Vol. 36; No. 2; Pp. 373-394; Bibl. 2 p. |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | Many studies invoke moment of inertia (Iii) as necessary and sufficient information to perceive cylinder length via wielding, yet some assert that Iii is neither necessary (weight, m, or static moment, M, are sufficient) nor sufficient for length judgments (m or M is necessary). Mathematical expressions for Iii not involving m or M imply length, so Iii could be sufficient for cylinder length judgments. In 5 experiments (N = 113), only longitudinal Iii (the smallest principal value) informed cylinder length estimates in a novel task, rolling. Experiment 1 yielded reliable length judgments. Varying diameter supported length scaling (Experiment 2); similar length estimates occurred with both rolling and wielding (Experiment 3); feedback improved rolling length judgments to levels commensurate with wielding (Experiment 4); and length judgments shifted predictably with added mass (Experiment 5). Contrary to proposals in the literature, Iii is sufficient information for cylinder length judgments, absent m or M information, even when Iii is of minimal magnitude and the task quite novel. |
CC : | 770B05E |
FD : | Sensibilité tactile; Longueur; Jugement; Perception espace; Etude expérimentale; Inertie; Homme |
FG : | Perception; Cognition |
ED : | Tactile sensitivity; Length; Judgment; Space perception; Experimental study; Inertia; Human |
EG : | Perception; Cognition |
SD : | Sensibilidad tactil; Longitud; Juicio; Percepción espacio; Estudio experimental; Inercia; Hombre |
LO : | INIST-3032D.354000181121030090 |
ID : | 10-0247193 |
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Francis:10-0247193Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Many studies invoke moment of inertia (I<sub>ii</sub>
) as necessary and sufficient information to perceive cylinder length via wielding, yet some assert that I<sub>ii</sub>
is neither necessary (weight, m, or static moment, M, are sufficient) nor sufficient for length judgments (m or M is necessary). Mathematical expressions for I<sub>ii</sub>
not involving m or M imply length, so I<sub>ii</sub>
could be sufficient for cylinder length judgments. In 5 experiments (N = 113), only longitudinal I<sub>ii</sub>
(the smallest principal value) informed cylinder length estimates in a novel task, rolling. Experiment 1 yielded reliable length judgments. Varying diameter supported length scaling (Experiment 2); similar length estimates occurred with both rolling and wielding (Experiment 3); feedback improved rolling length judgments to levels commensurate with wielding (Experiment 4); and length judgments shifted predictably with added mass (Experiment 5). Contrary to proposals in the literature, I<sub>ii</sub>
is sufficient information for cylinder length judgments, absent m or M information, even when I<sub>ii</sub>
is of minimal magnitude and the task quite novel.</div>
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not involving m or M imply length, so I<sub>ii</sub>
could be sufficient for cylinder length judgments. In 5 experiments (N = 113), only longitudinal I<sub>ii</sub>
(the smallest principal value) informed cylinder length estimates in a novel task, rolling. Experiment 1 yielded reliable length judgments. Varying diameter supported length scaling (Experiment 2); similar length estimates occurred with both rolling and wielding (Experiment 3); feedback improved rolling length judgments to levels commensurate with wielding (Experiment 4); and length judgments shifted predictably with added mass (Experiment 5). Contrary to proposals in the literature, I<sub>ii</sub>
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<ET>Sufficiency of Longitudinal Moment of Inertia for Haptic Cylinder Length Judgments</ET>
<AU>CABE (Patrick A.)</AU>
<AF>University of North Carolina/Pembroke/Royaume-Uni (1 aut.)</AF>
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<EA>Many studies invoke moment of inertia (I<sub>ii</sub>
) as necessary and sufficient information to perceive cylinder length via wielding, yet some assert that I<sub>ii</sub>
is neither necessary (weight, m, or static moment, M, are sufficient) nor sufficient for length judgments (m or M is necessary). Mathematical expressions for I<sub>ii</sub>
not involving m or M imply length, so I<sub>ii</sub>
could be sufficient for cylinder length judgments. In 5 experiments (N = 113), only longitudinal I<sub>ii</sub>
(the smallest principal value) informed cylinder length estimates in a novel task, rolling. Experiment 1 yielded reliable length judgments. Varying diameter supported length scaling (Experiment 2); similar length estimates occurred with both rolling and wielding (Experiment 3); feedback improved rolling length judgments to levels commensurate with wielding (Experiment 4); and length judgments shifted predictably with added mass (Experiment 5). Contrary to proposals in the literature, I<sub>ii</sub>
is sufficient information for cylinder length judgments, absent m or M information, even when I<sub>ii</sub>
is of minimal magnitude and the task quite novel.</EA>
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