In Hermann's grid, gray areas appear at the intersections because 1. the amount of inhibition right at the intersections is twice as great as 2. the inhibition between each square. the amount of inhibition right at 3. the intersections is much less than the inhibition between each square. 4. the superior colliculus responds maximally as you move your eye from intersection to intersection. 5. moving the eye creates a blur at all the intersections.

Question

Sarah Kaiser

Social Studies

8 April, 01:17

In Hermann's grid, gray areas appear at the intersections because 1. the amount of inhibition right at the intersections is twice as great as 2. the inhibition between each square. the amount of inhibition right at 3. the intersections is much less than the inhibition between each square. 4. the superior colliculus responds maximally as you move your eye from intersection to intersection. 5. moving the eye creates a blur at all the intersections.

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Finley Walter · Answer 1

Answer: 1. the amount of inhibition right at the intersections is twice as great as the inhibition between each square

Explanation:

In Hermann's grid, gray areas appear at the intersections because the amount of inhibition right at the intersections is twice as great as the inhibition between each square.