Bock O, Dose M, Ott D, Eckmiller R
Institute of Space and Terrestrial Science, York University, Ont., Canada.
Behav Brain Res. 1990 Nov 30;40(3):247-50. doi: 10.1016/0166-4328(90)90081-o.
The present study analyses in humans the control principles of sequential, unpracticed pointing movements in a 2-dimensional space. Our data reveal that variable pointing errors add up within such sequences. This finding supports the hypothesis that movement amplitude rather than position is the controlled variable of the investigated movements.
本研究在人体中分析了二维空间中连续的、未经练习的指向运动的控制原理。我们的数据显示，此类序列中的指向误差会累积。这一发现支持了以下假设，即运动幅度而非位置是所研究运动的受控变量。
