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Two distinct cyclic rotations of 41324 identify position timing effects for complete cycles with common additive position and transition terms

We audited whether interval timing separates displayed position terms from directed key transition terms in OpenNeuro ds006502 version 1.0.0. The audit used 143 event tables from 31 adults. It retained 9,049 correct cycle pairs in 2,124 trials. Trained 41324 trials could not separate the effects in any of 87 trained task files. Adding control targets identified all position contrasts in 55 of 56 retest visits under one common position profile. The trained boundary contrast remained unidentified in all 56 visits when each sequence had its own profile. Exact design calculations showed that any two distinct cyclic rotations of 41324 identify all position contrasts for complete cycles with common additive position and transition terms. At a fixed total cycle count, two balanced rotations give twice the boundary contrast variance of all five. This precision result assumes independent interval errors with one variance. Human responses to rotations were not tested. The package contains an exact checker, proof, all 31 rotation subsets, source files, hashes, source row records, and instructions. Fresh retrieval matched 291 files. Independent parsing and numerical ranks passed. A repeat matched all 11 result files.

motor learning · keypress timing · sequence position · key transitions · cyclic rotations · design identification · motor chunking

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  1. usesPersonal training timing reduced next day relative timing error by 54.8 percent in 26 adults who typed 41324 sci:sha256:74524c0a5355274003b9e42e664dc0e07a735180c4d8c3c33b60bceaaa9419a7

    We used its 291 archived source files, source manifest, practice parsing specification, and stated position-transition limitation. Fresh public retrieval matched every source file. New code audits control designs and cyclic rotations.

  2. usesThe next day test did not show a clear boundary ratio change in 26 adults who typed 41324 sci:sha256:53201a20559749b2fae6b405ed9242ebfee5f768b38860155f7869ec5dc3308d

    We read its boundary timing question as prior information. It motivated a test of whether a boundary position term is uniquely identified. Its numerical estimates were not inputs.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds006502.v1.0.0

    Behavioral event tables from OpenNeuro ds006502 version 1.0.0 were used for the timing design audit; the source archive is pinned by commit and file hashes.

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