Pattern perception - Integrating information presented in two modalities.
Temporal pattern perception by human subjects required to integrate information presented in two modalities
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Temporal pattern perception by human subjects required to integrate information presented in two modalities
Psychophysical methods for determining perception threshold of angular acceleration in man during vertical rotation
Human angular acceleration sensitivity using rotation and oculogyral illusion perception as indicators, relating to spatial orientation and flight control task precision
Sensory information processing model for tactile perception using array of airjet and piezoelectric stimulators applicable to display design and nervous system investigation
Perception thresholds of rotation about three major body axes
Exposure duration effect on luminance requirements for hue perception and identification
Computer assisted teleoperator control system for making comparative performance evaluations of tactile perception
Neural mechanisms underlying visual perception, arousal, and attention processes in man, cat, and monkey
Human rotation perception, discussing man-carrying rotation device, angular acceleration threshold, etc
Thresholds comparison for angular acceleration derived by subjective cupulometry and by staircase method, determining thresholds for rotation perception and oculogyral illusion
Human response to and perception of angular acceleration, discussing implications for motion capability in flight simulator
Rotation perception in dark and oculogyral illusion, using power law to describe subjective vestibular sensation relation to angular acceleration stimulus pulses
Electromechanical system for Howard-Dolman device was developed. System is used for human depth perception measurements without tactual stimuli.
A model for visual space perception is proposed that contains desirable features in the theories of Gibson and Brunswik. This model is a Bayesian processor of proximal stimuli which contains three important elements: an internal model of the Markov process describing the knowledge of the distal world, the a priori distribution of the state of the Markov process, and an internal model relating state to proximal stimuli. The universality of the model is discussed and it is compared with signal detection theory models. Experimental results of Kinchla are used as a special case.
Operators monitored the output of two versions of the crossover model having a common random input. Their task was to make discrete, real-time adjustments of the parameters k and tau of one of the models to make its output time history converge to that of the other, fixed model. A plot was obtained of the direction of parameter change as a function of position in the (tau, k) parameter space relative to the nominal value. The plot has a great deal of structure and serves as one form of representation of the operator's perception of the parameter space.
Results of experiments under conditions of brief weightlessness confirmed the theoretical concepts of the dependence of time perception on the emotional state of a man. The time test, together with other methods, can be used to precisely define the emotional state of subjects in stress situations.
A description is given of the knowledge representation data base in the perception subsystem of the Mars robot vehicle prototype. Two types of information are stored. The first is generic information that represents general rules that are conformed to by structures in the expected environments. The second kind of information is a specific description of a structure, i.e., the properties and relations of objects in the specific case being analyzed. The generic knowledge is represented so that it can be applied to extract and infer the description of specific structures. The generic model of the rules is substantially a Bayesian representation of the statistics of the environment, which means it is geared to representation of nondeterministic rules relating properties of, and relations between, objects. The description of a specific structure is also nondeterministic in the sense that all properties and relations may take a range of values with an associated probability distribution.
The illusions associated with the perception of static tilt in various specific force environments have been reviewed and then classified in such a way that a simple perceptual model could be developed to account for the experimental data. The fundamental conclusion to be drawn from this model is that these illusions can be accounted for by a simple nonlinear transformation of the information primarily from the saccule.