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. 2019 May 3;84(7):1801–1814. doi: 10.1007/s00426-019-01192-4

Table 3.

Statistical analyses of the data from the cross-oddball and recognition tasks taking into account the type of task (digit parity categorization versus semantic categorization)

Effect df1 df2 F (df1, df2) MSE p ηp2 BF10
Oddball task (RTs)
 S 2 236 48.975 426.803 < 0.001 0.293 3.851 × 1015
 T 1 118 93.740 7567.068 < 0.001 0.443 2.732 × 1013
 S × T 2 236 0.065 426.803 0.937 0.001 0.059
Oddball task (proportion correct)
 S 2 236 0.670 0.003 0.512 0.006 0.056
 T 1 118 14.739 .029 < 0.001 0.111 113.336
 S × T 2 236 0.443 0.003 0.643 0.004 0.094
Recognition task (d)
 S 1 118 0.550 0.594 0.460 0.005 0.179
 T 1 118 0.246 1.147 0.621 0.002 0.213
 S × T 1 118 0.015 0.594 0.902 < 0.001 0.205
Recognition task (C)
 S 1 118 141.111 0.141 < 0.001 .545 3.984 × 1020
 T 1 118 5.361 0.258 0.022 0.043 1.102
 S × T 1 118 0.207 0.141 0.650 0.002 0.199
Recognition task (RTs)
 S 1 118 1.168 20,530.536 0.282 0.010 0.155
 T 1 118 1.606 139,233.895 0.208 0.013 0.451
 P 1 118 0.107 29,385.656 0.744 0.001 0.107
 S × T 1 118 0.980 20,530.536 0.324 0.008 0.203
 S × P 1 118 13.267 29,385.656 < 0.001 0.101 118.706
 T × P 1 118 0.234 29,385.656 0.629 0.002 0.146
 S × T × P 1 118 0.446 24,398.730 0.506 0.004 0.267

S sound condition (standard, disgusting deviant, neutral deviant), T task condition (digit parity categorization, semantic categorization), P probe type (negative, positive)