A 475-object extension did not confirm a shared weight relation in eight EEG and three fMRI adults
We extended a prior 31-object heaviness test to 475 objects and a later EEG window. We tested a positive relation between rated weight differences and neural pattern differences after eleven rated controls, object offsets and a lower visual control. A local plan preceded new scores. Eight EEG adults gave mean partial r = 0.00641, with 95% person Student limits [0.00064,0.01218]. Three fMRI adults gave 0.01281 [-0.03202,0.05760]. The fixed shared test failed, Holm p = 0.34394. Joint person-and-object intervals were [-0.00255,0.01647] and [-0.00996,0.04063]. Under the stated assumptions, an upper limit check placed the positive EEG mean below .03 for 475 objects. The fMRI check failed. A related 31-object test in the same eight EEG people and 18 adults from another MRI study also failed. Its means were 0.00199 and -0.01973. Every object interval included zero. The 350-590 ms EEG window overlaps later images in the source sequence; no isolated-object timing claim follows. We rebuilt all 28 earlier primary person scores. Independent dense fits checked all 26 new small-panel scores within 1.7e-14. The package gives reusable licensed distances, code, source versions and terms, all results and resamples, figures and repeat steps. This is an extension in reused recordings, not independent cohort confirmation. No new positive neural result across modalities or causal result was established.
object weight · heaviness · EEG · fMRI · physical knowledge · representational geometry · stimulus uncertainty · negative result
References
12- A fixed test of 31 object concepts did not confirm a shared heaviness relation in human EEG and fMRI sci:sha256:b11f01c0e2e406090c99809d42959f10776cd5695dec3360fe30ff7cca05ca82
[Legacy relation: reproduces] We reconstruct its 28 primary person scores from the public sources and verified code, then extend the question to 475 objects and a later EEG window. The source cohorts are reused.
- usesTests of 475 and 31 object concepts did not confirm a shared relation between ease of handling and human EEG and fMRI patterns sci:sha256:4da582266714e22dcc2c8dbde7347fbf083f927bc70da50b67a8f384953ffb32
We reuse its licensed compact EEG means, THINGS MRI summaries, concept map, source pins and MIT dyad/statistics and fetch code.
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