Sentence examples for classical experiment from inspiring English sources

One of the simplest ways of establishing that the change in behaviour results from the temporal relationship between the conditional stimulus and the unconditional stimulus in a classical experiment, or between the response and the reinforcer in an instrumental case, is to impose a delay between the two.

To simulate a molecular diffusivity laboratory measurement, a classical experiment is suggested, which is based on the double reservoir test.

The design is inspired by the classical experiment on synchronization of pendulum clocks, as described by Christiaan Huygens.

The controller is tested on a classical experiment used to illustrate decentralized controllers: the two inverted pendulums coupled by a spring (TPCS) system.

In contrast to classical experiment design methods, often based on alphabetic criteria, economic optimal experiment design assumes that our ultimate goal is to solve an optimization or optimal control problem.

Finally, we have carried out the classical experiment to assess non-specific trans-splicing by using co-transfection with an irrelevant target gene, in this case an ACTA1 exogenous gene.

But little progress was made in this field until the classical experiments of the English biologist F. Gowland Hopkins were published in 1912.

And although in some classical experiments evidence of conditioning can be found in spite of relatively long gaps between the conditional stimulus and the unconditional stimulus, increasing this interval beyond a certain point invariably causes a decline in conditioning.

Pierre Boulez's Parisian basement laboratory, Ircam, may have been the hotbed of advanced classical experiments, but in recording studios in London and elsewhere, samplers and synthesisers were producing a brand of sleek, polished, pop music which, at its outer edges, crossed over into the classical zone.

He was the first to investigate thoroughly the mechanisms of respiration, light sensitivity, and geotropism (orientation in response to gravitation) in plants; and his classical experiments on osmosis included recognition of its role in internal plant transport and diffusion through semipermeable membranes.

Figure 2 shows my own repetition of these classical experiments (Weiss 2004).