Minimum duration for presenting tactile stimuli to perceive stimulus locations on the palm
Kazuki Sakai, Kentaro Kotani, Satoshi V. Suzuki, Takafumi Asao
Abstract
Kazuki Sakai, Kentaro Kotani, Satoshi V. Suzuki, Takafumi Asao
Abstract
The duration for presenting tactile stimuli to generate certain images are important for developing tactile displays with effective information processing since such duration affects human short term memory, which determine accurate and effective perception for tactile information. In this study the experiment was conducted to obtain the duration required for generating spatial images from tactile stimuli. A total of five subjects participated in the experiment, where they performed two-point discrimination task with tactile stimuli ranging from 100ms to 300ms of stimulus duration. As a result, less than 200ms of duration lowered the performance of two-point differential threshold when two consecutive stimuli were given without inter-stimulus intervals. These results implied that less than 200ms of duration was not enough for identifying spatial information associated with tactile stimuli. The quantitative data obtained in this study give some insight for developing a mental model for identifying tactile spatial information.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The duration for presenting tactile stimuli to generate certain images are important for developing tactile displays with effective information processing since such duration affects human short term memory, which determine accurate and effective perception for tactile information. In this study the experiment was conducted to obtain the duration required for generating spatial images from tactile stimuli. A total of five subjects participated in the experiment, where they performed two-point discrimination task with tactile stimuli ranging from 100ms to 300ms of stimulus duration. As a result, less than 200ms of duration lowered the performance of two-point differential threshold when two consecutive stimuli were given without inter-stimulus intervals. These results implied that less than 200ms of duration was not enough for identifying spatial information associated with tactile stimuli. The quantitative data obtained in this study give some insight for developing a mental model for identifying tactile spatial information.
Key concepts: Stimulus (psychology), Tactile perception, Tactile stimuli, Duration (music), Perception, Audiology, Psychophysics, Exposure duration