The phrase "a user experiment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test or study conducted with users to gather data or insights about their behavior or preferences.
Example: "The team conducted a user experiment to evaluate the effectiveness of the new interface design."
Alternatives: "a user study" or "a user test".
In a user experiment, we compared users' searching and browsing performance across these browsers, using each user's own photo collection.
Moreover, a user experiment shows that our language is faster and easier to learn and understand than other formal languages for software documentation.
We performed a user experiment in which museum professionals used vocabularies from the Web for annotating the subject matter of museum objects.
In a user experiment we paired each of these interfaces with each of the following three scroll control modalities: a jog dial, a squeeze sensor, and an on-screen control that was activated by tapping with a stylus.
We report on the analysis of the current practice of professional cataloguers, the iterative design of an annotation tool and a qualitative evaluation of this tool with a user experiment in a realistic annotation environment.
The paper finally presents a user experiment, carried out with 30 participants according to a between-subject protocol, to evaluate the usability of ImAtHome and compare it with the official app for home automation recently released by Apple.
After T slots, a user experiments randomly with probability say, ρ, and then with some probability updates the action profile according to its channel state.
Then, we performed a second user experiment, following a similar design in [46].
We have validated our method by a formal user experiment and obtained a promising correlation between the user responses and the proposed metric.
Figure7 shows the simulation results of a moving user experiment for the two-hop interference pricing beamforming design algorithms using the two examples of approximate end-to-end rates as compared to the second-hop interference pricing.
We have presented a user study experiment to evaluate an affect-based approach of QoE evaluation in voice communication, which represents a new and unexplored area.
