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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Aug 24.
Published in final edited form as: Nat Hum Behav. 2022 Feb 24;6(5):732–742. doi: 10.1038/s41562-022-01294-x

Figure 3. The influence of pre-stimulus alpha frequency on Biascentre (cf. Supplementary Tables 6, 7).

Figure 3

a, Bias (across-participants’ mean ± 1 within-subject SEM) is shown for low (1st tercile, dashed) and high (3rd tercile, solid) pre-stimulus alpha frequency across pre-stimulus time for 2 experimental designs (rows: (i) ‘yes-no SOA’, (ii) ‘yes-no threshold’) x 3 sensory contexts (columns: no sound, one sound, two sounds). The right most column depicts results where instantaneous frequency estimates were averaged over time. We observed no significant effect of pre-stimulus alpha frequency on bias in any of the experiments (all p > 0.05). Bayes factors (BF) indexing the evidence for HA relative to H0 are shown on a log10-scaled ordinate. Purple lines indicate thresholds for at least moderate evidence favouring H0 (< 1/3) or Ha (> 3)77. b, Within subject consistency of bias relationship with alpha frequency over tasks. The difference in bias between low and high alpha frequency (Δbias = biaslow – biashigh) was significantly correlated between the ‘yes-no SOA’ and the ‘yes-no threshold’ experiment only in the ‘1 sound’ and ‘2 sound’ sensory context (see Supplementary Table 7). SEM, Standard error of the mean.