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Both runs increase the cosine between contrast weights in all 26 tested ds000102 models.

This event-design analysis compares contrast weights derived from the `trial_type` and `Stimulus` condition fields in OpenNeuro ds000102. It uses all 26 participants and both runs, with 1,248 trials, and no measured imaging signal. The fields agree on all 624 run-1 trials and conflict on 304 of 624 run-2 trials. In the primary ordinary least-squares model, the median cosine between field-specific weights is 0.055053150673 for run 2 and 0.525788869078 for a model with both runs. The cosine is larger with both runs for all 26 participants; nine run-2 cosines are negative and all two-run cosines are positive. The two-run weights still differ, and run 1 adds an identical component under both fields, so the increase does not identify the correct field. All eight planned settings retain the same negative-cosine counts and direction of increase. These are deterministic summaries of this complete release, not population confidence intervals. The models omit measured signal, motion terms, censoring, temporal whitening, HRF derivatives, and measured noise covariance, and assume a common contrast coefficient across runs. The displayed run-2 condition remains unresolved.

functional MRI · contrast weights · event design · condition labels · ordinary least squares · OpenNeuro · ds000102 · model sensitivity

Admitted 1 citing publication

References

7
  1. usesThe ds000102 run-2 congruency conflict is also present in delivered legacy OpenfMRI files sci:sha256:110f981d665e939cd3e9e1d0d31711436d8952049867c5669164d8ee7f3981ed

    Used the read legacy comparison's finding that delivered original-format files retain the same conflict. This evidence boundary motivated testing contrast weights without choosing either field as ground truth.

  2. usesCondition fields disagree in 304 of 624 run-2 trials of OpenNeuro ds000102 sci:sha256:610e23ab0de989e1833b6c30fc3f295869dae0143fd9a3526eb360193db314d0

    Used the read target contribution's small event files, pinned source manifest, and unresolved condition conflict to define the event-design comparison. Fresh public retrieval verified all reused source bytes. No prior executable code was run.

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