Spatial World Flashcards

1
Q

To generate a rapid action a system could use:

A

Feedforward / Open Loop Control: A preprogrammed set of commands.
Feedback / Closed Loop Control: Rapid pick-up and processing of useful information to ensure accuracy.

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2
Q

Feedforward Mechanism:

A

Reference input–>Controller–Motor Command–>Plant–Motor/Sensory Noise–>Action Output

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3
Q

Define reference input

A

The reference input is the desired outcome or target of the motor action.

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4
Q

Define Controller

A

The controller is the decision-making mechanism that compares the reference input (desired action) with the actual state (current action) and generates the necessary signals to bring the system closer to the desired outcome.

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5
Q

Define Plant

A

The plant refers to the physical system being controlled e.g. body, car

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6
Q

Define Internal Model

A

The internal model is the brain’s or controller’s representation of the plant and the environment. It is used to predict the outcomes of motor commands and plan actions

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7
Q

What is Sensory Noise?

A

Sensory noise refers to the random variability or inaccuracies in the sensory signals received by the brain or a control system

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8
Q

How does the feedback (closed loop) mechanism differ from feedforward?

A
  • The system uses sensory feedback (such as visual, auditory, or proprioceptive information) to make corrections during the execution of the action
  • potentially slower
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9
Q

2-point control model of steering:

A

near road: feedback from road edges

far road: prospective (feedforward) info

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10
Q

what is egocentric representation and allocentric representation?

A
  • An egocentric representation is a self-centered view of the environment, where spatial relationships are encoded relative to the individual’s current position and orientation.
  • An allocentric representation is a world-centered view of the environment, where spatial relationships between objects are encoded independently of the individual’s position or orientation.
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11
Q

what is unilateral neglect?

A

a neurological condition in which a person is unable to attend to or recognize stimuli on one side of their body or space, typically the left side, following damage to one hemisphere of the brain

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12
Q

unilateral neglect: what parts of the brain are damaged?

A

usually lesions involve the supramarginal gyrus in the inferior parietal lobule, at the temporoparietal junction

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13
Q

what were the findings of the milan square experiment

A

participants could retrieve information from an allocentric representation of the square

it was the egocentric representation that was impaired

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14
Q

which part of the brain is used for allocentric representations?

A

hippocampus and parahippocampal regions

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15
Q

what is locomotion

A

monitoring current direction of motion and altering it to reach a target

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16
Q

Summarise

A
17
Q

Summarise

A
18
Q

what is haptics

A
19
Q

what is proprioception

A
20
Q
A