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Cognitive processes

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Title: Cognitive processes


1
Cognitive processes
Engineering Psychology
  • perception sensation attention thinking
    imagination memory creativity problem
    solving

Jakub Jura Jakub.jura_at_fs.cvut.cz http//users.fs.c
vut.cz/jura/ing-psych/
2
What is Cognitive?
  • From latin cognoscere getting to know
  • Distinguish emotional and rational
  • Descartes Cogito ergo sum.

Mental processes mediate between stimulus and
response.
3
Cognitive processes
  • Base Cognitive processes
  • Perception
  • Sensation
  • Attention
  • Thinking
  • Imagination
  • Memory
  • Learning
  • Advanced Cognitive processes
  • Creativity
  • Problem solving

4
Sensation
  • Sensation is about sense organ and basic
    processes on this level.
  • Perception is about creating whole percept.

5
Sensation
Perception Percept Sence Organ
Visual Perception Image Eye
Auditive Perception Sound Ear
Gustatory Perception Taste Taste Buds
Olfactory Perception Smell Nose
Haptic Perception Touch on skin Nociceptors
Proprioception Body position Proprioceptor
Human Feromon Affection / antipathy Vomero-Nasal Organ
Magnetoception Impression of north Unknown
6
Haptic sensibility
  • Tactile compasses
  • The brain projection zone.
  • Skin surface and brain surface.

7
Sensation Delusions
Lateral Inhibition Efect
  • Machs Strips

8
Blind spot
  • Close the right eye. Leave your head in the
    central position.
  • Look to the cross, by the left eye.
  • Approach your head to the paper.
  • The circle disappears in a given distance.

9
Negative afterimage
10
Perception
  • Perception is perception of diference.
  • Sensuals limits
  • Gestalt law
  • Multistable figures
  • Invariance in perception
  • WeberFechner law

11
Perception Delusionss
Which of these circles is bigger?
12
Perception Delusionss
  • Effect of Contrast

Lighter
Darker
13
Perception Delusionss
14
(No Transcript)
15
Is anything here?
16
Gestalt Laws
  • Proximity
  • We tend to group nearby objects.
  • Similarity
  • We tend to group objects with similar properties
  • Closure
  • We are so accustomed to seeing closure that we
    sometimes close things that aren't.

17
Gestalt Laws
  • Good Continuation
  • We tend to assign objects to an entity that is
    defined by smooth lines or curves
  • Pregnantz
  • We tend to good shape

18
Experiment 2
19
Multistable perception
  • Mind separate figure and backgroun.
  • Unstably between two or more alternative
    interpretations.
  • Since you see both, you cant see both.
  • Changing may be under control only partially.

20
Invariance in perception
  • Objects are recognized independent of rotation,
    translation, scale, elastic deformations,
    different lighting, and different component
    features.

21
Neisser's cycle of perceptionCognitive Ecology
Actual world
Object available information
Samples
Modify
Schema of environment
Exploration
Locomotion and action
Cognitive map
Directs
22
Psychophysics
  • Ernest Heinrich Weber  (17951878)
  • Gustav Theodor Fechner (18011887)
  • Stimulus ? Percept
  • Stimulus ? Sensation ? Percept

23
Weber law
  • Ernest Heinrich Weber  (17951878)
  • Experiment with weight difference
  • Just noticeable difference (jnd) between two
    weights was approximately proportional to the
    mass of the weights
  • ?I kw I
  • I Base intensity (Total weight)
  • ?I Discrimination threshold (Weight difference)
  • kw Constatnt (Weber Fraction)
  • We cant perceive the intensity of stimulus
    directly, but in relation to the reference value.

24
Fechner law
  • Gustav Theodor Fechner (18011887)
  • Dependence of sense impression on the intensity
    of stimulus is logarithm.
  • P k ln (S)
  • P percept
  • k constant
  • S stimulus

25
Experiment 1
  • Dependence of sense impression on the intensity
    of stimulus
  • Sound
  • Light
  • Procedure
  • Set intensity to basic level (L)
  • Increase intensity up to one degree (L1)
  • Remember this degree and set intensity up to L2,
    L3, Ln

Impresion
Sensum
26
Fechner law
27
WeberFechner Law
  • ?P k (?S/S)
  • dP k dS/S,
  • P k ln (S/S0)
  • P percept
  • k constant
  • S stimulus
  • S0 lower possible stimulus

28
Weber-Fechner law
  • Weber-Fechner principle in the acoustics
  • LI10 log (I/I0)
  • Lp20 log (pe/pe0)
  • L Level of intensity
  • I Intensity
  • P Aacoustic pressure
  • I0, pe0 ... Minimal perceived value
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