"association experiment" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a scientific experiment or study in which participants are presented with a stimulus (such as a word or image) and asked to respond with the first thing that comes to their mind. This can be used to study language associations, memory associations, or psychological associations. Example: The researchers conducted an association experiment to investigate the effects of priming on word recall. Participants were shown a series of images before being asked to recall a list of words; the results showed a significant increase in word recall for those who had been primed with related images.
As an introduction to the associative capability of our Associative-ART architecture we have constructed an initial image association experiment with 20 unique inputs and 22 associations among the inputs.
To determine if variation in any of the SARP loci is associated with eyespan variation, we conducted a two-generation association experiment using an outbred laboratory population of T. dalmanni.
These findings were applied to our large association experiment (N= 1927) and fail rates of less than 10% were achieved, improved from 21% in the original experiment (data not shown).
In the psycholinguistics approach the SS is often extracted via free word association game and a network is constructed where two words are connected if they appear to be consecutive in a free word association experiment [3], [4].
One representative association experiment of 13 experiments is shown.
The time steps 1 5, 6 12, 13 15 correspond to the scene, delay, and response periods of the task, respectively, matching the relative timing of these periods in the actual location- scene association experiment (Wirth et al., 2003).
He became a psychiatrist and worked at the prestigious Burgholzli Mental Hospital, where he developed a series of language association experiments that brought him fame throughout Europe and America.
Sixteen high-functioning adults with autism or Asperger Syndrome (HFA/AS) and sixteen matched comparison participants took part in two distinct visuo motor association experiments designed to separately vary the demands of sensory and episodic controls (first experiment) and contextual and episodic controls (second experiment).
Dose-dependent association experiments and binding characterization experiments were repeated four times.
For visuo-auditory association experiments, the weak stimulus was changed to a visual light stimulus.
Genotype phenotype association experiments are one major tool to address the molecular basis of phenotypic variation.
