A mixed design experiment was conducted to investigate passive user psychophysiological state, while active and passive users operated a technology under varying technological states (normal, unreliable, and difficult).
AIDE was able to recover functional events from simulated fNIRS data with an accuracy of 89%, 97% and 91% for the simulated block-, event-related and mixed-design experiments respectively.
In order to investigate the accuracy and feasibility of this method, as a proof-of-principle we applied the algorithm to (i) synthetic fNIRS data simulating both block-, event-related and mixed-design experiments and (ii) experimental fNIRS data recorded during a conventional lab-based task (involving maths).
A mixed design eye track experiment among 30 native speakers of Dutch who saw all-Dutch and mixed Dutch– English job advertisements tested whether the use of foreign language English in Dutch ads changed the viewing pattern compared to all-Dutch job advertisements.
In a mixed factorial design experiment, we tested the influence of adaptation to female and male faces on the perception of subsequent female and male faces in both female and male observers.
To compare performance between the two experiments, we conducted a two-way, mixed design ANOVA with experiment type ("pass" or "exchange") as a between-subject factor and set size as a within-subject factor.
We used a 2×2×5 mixed design with the between-subject variable "experiment version" (short vs. long) and the repeated measures "item type" (old vs. novel) and "group opinion" (0 to 4 correct responses by the confederates).
This experiment is a 2×2 mixed design with the first factor being touch type (synchronous or asynchronous, counterbalanced), this factor was within subjects, and counterbalanced.
Both experiments used a 2 × 2 mixed design (Fig. 1b, c), where all participants answered perceptual and semantic questions (factor question type, within-subjects) about the objects.
In experiments 1 3, choice exploration times were analysed in a mixed design using treatment as the between-subjects factors.
