Table 2.

Statistics for slope of linear fit between imposed rotation and response: implicit adaptation or explicit reaiming

	Implicit Adaptation			Explicit Reaiming
	Mean	Confidence interval	Mean r value	Mean	Confidence interval	Mean r value
	Slope of linear fit from −32:32°
Consistent-2	−0.176	−0.223 to −0.129	0.782	−0.451	−0.579 to −0.323	0.910
Consistent-7	−0.196	−0.296 to −0.096	0.750	−0.310	−0.475 to −0.145	0.692
	Slope of linear fit from −16:16°
Consistent-2	−0.291	−0.364 to −0.218	0.828	−0.455	−0.600 to −0.310	0.947
Consistent-7	−0.378	−0.483 to −0.273	0.782	−0.265	−0.437 to −0.092	0.742
	Slope of linear fit from −8:8°
Consistent-2	−0.358	−0.481 to −0.236	0.758	−0.467	−0.644 to −0.290	0.865
Consistent-7	−0.410	−0.519 to −0.301	0.732	−0.251	−0.381 to −0.121	0.670
	Slope of linear fit from −4:4°
Consistent-2	−0.477	−0.676 to −0.278	0.889	−0.453	−0.723 to −0.183	0.791
Consistent-7	−0.454	−0.785 to −0.122	0.808	−0.234	−0.422 to −0.046	0.732

Values are mean, confidence interval, and mean r value for the slope of the linear fit between imposed rotation and response. The linear equation was fit to the data of each subject for the whole range (−32:32°), the range from experiment 1 (−16:16°), the range of small rotations that captures the 1-to-4 ratio of small to large rotations (−8:8°), and the range of small rotations used in experiment 1 (−4:4°).