For a painter, distinguishing between two shades of yellow would be easier than for someone who does not have much experience with paints. Hence, the painter's ability to detect this variation in the color would be an example of a (n):

a. transduction adaptation.

b. just noticeable difference.

c. absolute threshold.

d. sensory adaptation.

Question

Tomas Bass

Social Studies

30 July, 15:51

For a painter, distinguishing between two shades of yellow would be easier than for someone who does not have much experience with paints. Hence, the painter's ability to detect this variation in the color would be an example of a (n):

a. transduction adaptation.

b. just noticeable difference.

c. absolute threshold.

d. sensory adaptation.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Marlon Lindsey · Answer 1

Answer: Option B

Explanation:

JND is the amount of energy or stimuli required to be able to notice a slight change between two variables or items, as related to the question, it is the ability for the painter to just notice the slight change in color difference between the two colors.

Chandler Kennedy · Answer 2

Answer:just noticeable difference

Explanation:just noticeable difference is a term used in psychophysics to describe the amount of something that must be added to give a difference. Psychophysics is a branch of experimental psychology. According to Weber's Law, it summarises that the amount of the just noticeable differences is a constant proportion of the original stimulus value.