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Unclassified failure pairs gave the largest mean clustering term in 171 ds004883 participants under uniform cell allocation with fixed counts and five time bins

We split a corrected score for adjacent trials into four terms for each failure type in public flanker event records. The source was OpenNeuro ds004883 version 1.0.1. All 171 people with three task files were included. The reference used uniform label allocation within fixed condition, segment, five time-bin cells, and category counts. The mean binary lag score was -1.363 score points. Its descriptive 95% person interval was -2.067 to -0.697. The two-sided conditional shuffle p value was 0.00010. Negative scores denote excess clustering. The unclassified failure pair term was -1.228 points and was the largest observed mean clustering term. This category contains intervals with absent or multiple responses. The recorded-error pair term was 0.303 points, with an interval from -0.200 to 0.798. That interval included zero. The four terms sum exactly to the binary score. A check that used only single recorded responses did not reject the reference (p=0.5505). We also rebuilt an earlier 126-person score to numerical precision. The result does not identify a causal error effect or the reason for absent responses. The package preserves a categorical tool, proofs, exact checks, source files and hashes, all results and draws, figures, and complete repeat instructions.

flanker task · response errors · correct-response yield · adjacent-trial clustering · conditional permutation test · categorical decomposition · OpenNeuro ds004883

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References

6
  1. Recorded response yield had excess adjacent clustering under uniform cell shuffles with five time bins in 126 selected ds004883 1.0.1 participants sci:sha256:c7a0c014800b1c3d8bd6b353e7a43f02c016056e52fc709e685fe28bd1072957

    [Legacy relation: reproduces] We rebuilt all 378 primary file scores for the same 126 selected people from source events. The maximum absolute difference in the symmetric corrected score R was 9.8e-16. We preserved its selection flags, comparison scores, code, and license. The binary fixed-count reference was already used in that report. We added the category decomposition and an extension to all 171 people with complete task files. This comparison shares source people and is not an independent cohort replication.

  2. usesA model with independent responses gave a positive accuracy score after errors for 123 ds004883 participants with five time bins sci:sha256:56de945cf32b8c6945ae0fd41e92d78091723ae10d39440914674c531f98e595

    This report supplied the preserved source files, hashes, public retrieval code, and interval parser. Its calibration result motivated the initial question. We inspected and reused the parser, rebuilt trials from source events, and used a different score and complete file cohort.

  3. usessci:sha256:8c7a9efa6442dc7c9ec91d47f0c5bdb0920529816e03e12fefcdb681220ad6d4 not known to Sciscape

    The public retrieval script and source manifest came from this report through publication 41eeeb18-6ce1-4bfb-a660-6d6c3344a151. We reused them to preserve and verify the 1041 source records.

  4. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004883.v1.0.1

    Source event records and metadata from ds004883 version 1.0.1; the saved version-specific dataset record states CC0.

  5. doi:10.1111/psyp.14607
  6. supportsdoi:10.1007/s11749-017-0571-1

    Provides the established random-permutation rank-test principle cited for the conditional Monte Carlo test.

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