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Dear all,
sorry for asking this elementary question: in most posturography papers I
read that participants were standing barefoot on a force plate. the force
plates i know are made of steel, making the contact of the bare feet
uncomfortably cold (some studies have trials of 30 minutes... maybe the
metal warms up over the time
.
does anyone have a solution to this, e.g. a cover (linoleum) for the force
plate? would this affect the measurement? i plan to record quiet standing
CoP fluctuations.
Thanks, Julius Verrel
--
Julius Verrel
Center for Lifespan Psychology
MPI for Human Development
Lentzeallee 94
D-14195 Berlin
+49 30 82406-410
sorry for asking this elementary question: in most posturography papers I
read that participants were standing barefoot on a force plate. the force
plates i know are made of steel, making the contact of the bare feet
uncomfortably cold (some studies have trials of 30 minutes... maybe the
metal warms up over the time
.does anyone have a solution to this, e.g. a cover (linoleum) for the force
plate? would this affect the measurement? i plan to record quiet standing
CoP fluctuations.
Thanks, Julius Verrel
--
Julius Verrel
Center for Lifespan Psychology
MPI for Human Development
Lentzeallee 94
D-14195 Berlin
+49 30 82406-410