Harvard Psychological Studies, Volume 1 - Containing Sixteen Experimental Investigations from the Harvard Psychological Laboratory. by Various
page 203 of 880 (23%)
page 203 of 880 (23%)
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The experimental conditions were next complicated by the introduction of abnormal positions of the eyes, head and whole body. The results of tipping the chin sharply upward or downward and keeping it so fixed during the process of location are given in the following table, which is complete for only three observers: TABLE VIII. Observer. Upward Rotation. Downward Rotation. C.E. A.D. M.V. C.E. A.D. M.V. _L_ (50) +43.98 43.98 5.62 +28.32 28.32 5.02 _K_ (50) -33.72 33.72 71.33 +19.49 19.49 55.22 _L_ (20) -39.10 45.90 33.60 -68.65 69.25 25.20 Average: - 9.61 41.20 36.85 -19.94 39.02 28.48 Normal: -64.14 67.08 33.51 The results of rotating the whole body backward through forty-five and ninety degrees are given in the following table: TABLE IX. Observer. Rotation of 45°. Rotation of 90°. C.E. A.D. M.V. C.E. A.D. M.V. _B_ (30) + 4.10 24.57 18.56 _D_ (30) +291.03 291.03 61.86 _G_ (50) +266.78 266.78 22.83 +200.16 200.16 11.00 |
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