Source identity checks removed exact mean bias from uniform bootstrap draws of residual EEG covariance in 19 ds004408 listeners
We tested a uniform listener bootstrap for mean residual EEG covariance. The fixed matrix used 19 listeners from OpenNeuro ds004408, version 1.0.8. It used two fixed 150-second speech excerpts, 56 channels, and a 1–4 Hz filter. A fixed speech envelope model was removed from each standardized signal. The distinct-listener mean was 0.005723106. Repeated copies of a listener raised the exact expected mean to 0.057485504. Removal of numeric unit scores did not change this result because residual self scores were below one. Removal of pairs with the same source identity preserved the distinct-listener mean. This result is conditional on a draw with at least two distinct sources. A proof applies to any fixed finite symmetric matrix and uniform independent draws with replacement. The package provides exact moments, a source identity tool, 50,000 saved draws, processed input data, source hashes, and a raw data retrieval recipe. Independent checks and a full offline repeat passed. Two fresh raw files reproduced the saved input arrays exactly. The study does not establish confidence interval coverage, a biological response, or absolute EEG amplitude calibration. Repeated-person pairs are a known issue. This work supplies a residual covariance test and a reusable audit method.
bootstrap · source identity · residual covariance · EEG · intersubject correlation · resampling · exact expectation · OpenNeuro ds004408
References
4- usesA fixed envelope model left positive mean shared 1–4 Hz EEG covariance across two ds004408 excerpts under source time alignment sci:sha256:ed67eab9a715bc670b68e28856e1499546c3b18426401e6d27be23d001b2979c
This work used the processed EEG arrays, stimulus envelopes, common good channel list, source hashes, and retrieval code from this publication. The new full pair matrix also reproduced its primary mean for the same ten reference listeners and nine test listeners. Its resampling design differs from the design tested here.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004408.v1.0.8
The analysis used recordings from OpenNeuro ds004408 version 1.0.8. The publication preserves source hashes and retrieval records.
- doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2016.05.023
- doi:10.1093/scan%2Fnsz037
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- Speech reference gains were positive in 6 iEEG patients and 16 of 17 fMRI listeners; the mean rule failed
Related shared-response or source-identity benchmark. It supplied no numerical inputs or model choices.