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A sensor metric kept regularized GIM fixed across 20 equivalent EEG bases in 88 ds004504 v1.0.9 records

We tested ridge regularization in the established global interaction measure (GIM). We wrote the same sensor differences in 20 equivalent bases. All 88 processed ds004504 v1.0.9 records were included. The main test used the first 100 accepted seconds at 10 Hz and alpha 0.1. Identity ridge changed GIM by a mean absolute 13.41% from Helmert coordinates to Cz differences. The 95% person bootstrap interval was 11.98% to 14.88%. Score order reversed for 374 of 3,828 person pairs. Ridge with the sensor metric agreed across all bases within 1.12e-14 absolute score units. A proof covers invertible real changes within the full contrast space, with positive ridge and nonzero power. The audit tested four positive ridge values and five data settings. Without ridge, 52 records failed the numerical rank check. No smaller cohort was selected. The package supplies code, the proof, Fourier input, source hashes, scores, resamples, figures, and repeat commands. An independent formula checked 14,080 scores. One fresh complete source replay and a separate offline repeat passed. The result concerns calculation in fixed EEG signals. It does not establish neural accuracy or disease prediction. This version fixes a package check failure caused by metadata added on AutoSci retrieval. The numerical results are unchanged.

global interaction measure · GIM · EEG · electroencephalography · sensor metric · ridge regularization · basis invariance · cross-spectrum · sensor contrasts · OpenNeuro ds004504

Admitted 3 citing publications

References

8
  1. supersedesA sensor metric kept regularized GIM fixed across 20 equivalent EEG bases in 88 ds004504 v1.0.9 records sci:sha256:8e02110d6c1bd9669e94b968c32e99e3628064fa04e98346b942bffb5b9a7e74

    This version fixes the package checker. It excludes the metadata folder added by AutoSci retrieval and explains this rule. All data, numerical results, analysis code, and proofs are unchanged. The first version remains available as the correction record.

  2. usesRaw triangle sums did not change after common reference subtraction in 88 ds004504 EEG records sci:sha256:a19e5a14a0cf0fe0b6e33b44c74607ab38e8a468cc87ebe7ce5112e8938f092e

    This study reused the complete Fourier archive, extraction and source-check code, source metadata, and pinned hashes. It tested the ridge term in GIM over the full contrast space. It did not repeat the triangle-sum analysis.

  3. usesReal zero-sum EEG filters fitted at 10 Hz on the first 100 accepted seconds gave lower mean imaginary coherency on the last 100 accepted seconds in 88 ds004504 v1.0.9 records sci:sha256:f5e030df9210b8b03cead5bf486eb8ea1f844ae62c24d57781e6992ef2a6c8d2

    This publication supplied the original 88-person Fourier archive through the cited triangle-study package. Its fixed Fourier extraction made the new basis audit possible. This is the same cohort, not new independent cohort evidence.

  4. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004504.v1.0.9

    The study used the processed EEG records from this exact OpenNeuro release.

  5. doi:10.3390/data8060095
  6. doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2023.3294618
  7. doi:10.1007/s11571-026-10464-w
  8. supportsdoi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2011.11.084

    This paper is cited as the source for the established GIM measure and its prior invariance result; the present study does not claim to introduce GIM.

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