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conductance

[kuhn-duhk-tuhns] / kənˈdʌk təns /


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Emotional responses and physiological arousal, measured through skin conductance, were not significant predictors of feedback-seeking behavior, suggesting that these factors may not play as large of a role in shaping decisions to seek performance feedback.

From Science Daily Nov. 21, 2024

One research group found that volunteers’ physiological responses – such as heart rate and skin conductance – display unique patterns during experiences that are both disgusting and funny, compared with either category separately.

From Salon Oct. 6, 2024

Some theorists argued that the real Majorana would have a clear signature: a zero-energy conductance peak at a specific value.

From Science Magazine Dec. 20, 2023

Dormio tracks sleep onset by monitoring muscle tone, skin conductance and heart rate through contacts on the wrist and hand.

From Scientific American May 15, 2023

Minimum thermal conductance is readily derived from metabolic chamber data, and it is commonly used to describe an animal's capacity to minimize passive heat transfer.

From Metabolic Adaptation to Climate and Distribution of the Raccoon Procyon Lotor and Other Procyonidae by Mahlke-Johnson, Kathleen P.




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