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Turvey, M. T.; Harrison, Steven J.; Frank, Till D.; Carello, Claudia – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2012
Bipedal gaits have been classified on the basis of the group symmetry of the minimal network of identical differential equations (alias "cells") required to model them. Primary gaits are characterized by dihedral symmetry, whereas secondary gaits are characterized by a lower, cyclic symmetry. This fact was used in a test of human…
Descriptors: Perception, Spatial Ability, Experiments, Animals
Dumay, Nicolas; Content, Alain – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Two auditory priming experiments tested whether the effect of final phonological overlap relies on syllabic representations. Amount of shared phonemic information and syllabic status of the overlap between nonword primes and targets were varied orthogonally. In the related conditions, CV.CCVC items shared the last syllable (e.g., vi.klyd-p[image…
Descriptors: Priming, Syllables, Phonemes, Auditory Perception
Mack, Jennifer E.; Clifton, Charles, Jr.; Frazier, Lyn; Taylor, Patrick V. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Previous research has shown that usage preferences (non-categorical constraints on the distribution of syntactic structures) shape many grammatical alternations. In the present study, we show that usage preferences also influence which alternate listeners report hearing when presented with acoustically degraded input. We investigated the English…
Descriptors: Sentences, Pragmatics, Syntax, Acoustics
Moreton, Elliott – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Is phonological learning subject to the same inductive biases as learning in other domains? Previous studies of non-linguistic learning found that intra-dimensional dependencies (between two instances of the same feature) were learned more easily than inter-dimensional ones. This study compares implicit learning of intra- and inter-dimensional…
Descriptors: Memory, Linguistics, Comparative Analysis, Experiments
Coelho, Ricardo Lopes – Science & Education, 2012
There has been much research on principles and fundamental concepts of mechanics. Problems concerning the law of inertia, the concepts of force, fictitious force, weight, mass and the distinction between inertial and gravitational mass are addressed in the first part of the present paper. It is argued in the second that the law of inertia is the…
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Science History, Mechanics (Physics), Science Experiments
McDowell, J. J.; Popa, Andrei; Calvin, Nicholas T. – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2012
Virtual organisms animated by a selectionist theory of behavior dynamics worked on concurrent random interval schedules where both the rate and magnitude of reinforcement were varied. The selectionist theory consists of a set of simple rules of selection, recombination, and mutation that act on a population of potential behaviors by means of a…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Intervals, Experiments, Predictor Variables
Li, Xiaoou; Mou, Weimin; McNamara, Timothy P. – Cognition, 2012
Four experiments tested whether there are enduring spatial representations of objects' locations in memory. Previous studies have shown that under certain conditions the internal consistency of pointing to objects using memory is disrupted by disorientation. This disorientation effect has been attributed to an absence of or to imprecise enduring…
Descriptors: Memory, Spatial Ability, Experiments, Cognitive Processes
Koo, Hahn; Callahan, Lydia – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2012
One hypothesis raised by Newport and Aslin to explain how speakers learn dependencies between nonadjacent phonemes is that speakers track bigram probabilities between two segments that are adjacent to each other within a tier of their own. The hypothesis predicts that a dependency between segments separated from each other at the tier level cannot…
Descriptors: Probability, Phonemes, Experiments, Vowels
Roman, Harry T. – Tech Directions, 2012
When engineers design heat-pump-based geothermal heating systems for homes and other buildings, they can use coil loops buried around the perimeter of the structure to gather low-grade heat from the earth. As an alternative approach, they can drill well casings and store the summer's heat deep in the earth, then bring it back in the winter to warm…
Descriptors: Heat, Climate Control, Experiments, Engineering Education
Haugland, Ole Anton – Physics Teacher, 2013
Stopping distances in car braking can be an intriguing topic in physics teaching. It illustrates some basic principles of physics, and sheds valuable light on students' attitude towards aggressive driving. Due to safety considerations, it can be difficult to make experiments with actual car braking. (Contains 2 figures.)
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Mechanics (Physics)
Ferstl, Andrew; Burns, Andrew – Physics Teacher, 2013
The motion of charges around a centrally charged object is often compared to gravitational orbits (such as satellites around planets). Recently, a video taken by astronaut Don Pettit onboard the International Space Station shows water droplets orbiting a charged knitting needle. Here we attempt to model this motion and estimate the charges on the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Physics, Motion
Medler, Scott; Harrington, Frederick – Advances in Physiology Education, 2013
Most undergraduate physiology laboratories are very limited in how they treat renal physiology. It is common to find teaching laboratories equipped with the capability for high-resolution digital recordings of physiological functions (muscle twitches, ECG, action potentials, respiratory responses, etc.), but most urinary laboratories still rely on…
Descriptors: Physiology, Measurement Techniques, Human Body, Metabolism
Ciocca, Marco; Wang, Jing – Physics Education, 2013
Is moonlight "silver" or "cold"? In this paper we discuss the interesting combination of factors that contribute to the common descriptions of moonlight. Sunlight is reflected from the lunar surface and red-shifted. When traversing the atmosphere, moonlight is further depleted of short wavelength content by Rayleigh scattering.…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Science Instruction, Natural Resources, Astronomy
Vanderveen, Jesse R.; Martin, Brian; Ooms, Kristopher J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2013
The design and implementation of an inexpensive, high-resolution Littrow-type visible light spectrometer is presented. The instrument is built from low-cost materials and interfaced with the program RSpec for real-time spectral analysis, making it useful for classroom and laboratory exercises. Using a diffraction grating ruled at 1200 lines/mm and…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, College Science, Undergraduate Study, Spectroscopy
Sosabowski, Michael Hal; Young, Clive; Matkin, Judy; Ponikwer, Fiona – School Science Review, 2013
Gravity is an intangible abstract force when considered theoretically and yet we are affected by it constantly. The apparently "strong" nature of gravity, which in the layperson's mind causes him or her to stick to the Earth, is belied by the fact that it is the weakest of the fundamental forces. Demonstrations that allow pupils,…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Physics, Science Experiments

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