When you are filming in low light situations, experiment and only push your ISO to what looks acceptable for your individual camera.
Mary Ainsworth's "strange situation" experiments, in which a mother left her child in the presence of a stranger, were another example of observational/experimental research used in the debates over attachment theory.
To evaluate performance and accuracy of the methodology in a real situation, experiments were made in a small horticultural company whose main activities are the purchase, conservation and sale of several kinds of fruits and vegetables provided by agricultural suppliers.
In this situation, experiments on simple model systems are required.
To clarify the situation, experiments were performed with calcium-containing or calcium-free Krebs-HEPES buffer.
We approached responding in a driving and braking situation by using foot pedals for the responses (Experiment 2, N = 29), using a go/no-go task (as to imitate braking vs. no braking; Experiment 3, N = 60), and a real driving situation (Experiment 4, N = 25).
This conclusion is consistent with the illusion-induced changes in perceived distance to objects that we reported in our previous study (Experiments 9 and 10 in van der Hoort et al., 2011) and with the subjective experience of the illusion when participants are asked to freely describe how they experienced the test situation (Experiment 5 in van der Hoort et al., 2011).
Such data sets arise from two types of situations: Factorial experiments and Experimental design.
The optimal selection of experimental conditions is essential to maximizing the value of data for inference and prediction, particularly in situations where experiments are time-consuming and expensive to conduct.
In order to test its potential in real situations, more experiments with task specific image sequences are also presented.
