The Linderman effect is a direct statistical correlation between the effect of a third party acting on multivariable data versus the mean difference of the standard deviation from known reference values. It is assumed that the Linderman effect, acting independently, does not cause noticeable changes to the standard deviation. The Linderman effect occurs mainly in groups of two or three individuals working within a high stress environment. It has been noted from preliminary tests, that the Linderman effect mainly occurs in academic fields such as chemistry, biology, and physics. The Linderman effect has not yet been studied in other high stress environments such as a rescue worker or a person in the medical profession.
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| - The Linderman effect is a direct statistical correlation between the effect of a third party acting on multivariable data versus the mean difference of the standard deviation from known reference values. It is assumed that the Linderman effect, acting independently, does not cause noticeable changes to the standard deviation. The Linderman effect occurs mainly in groups of two or three individuals working within a high stress environment. It has been noted from preliminary tests, that the Linderman effect mainly occurs in academic fields such as chemistry, biology, and physics. The Linderman effect has not yet been studied in other high stress environments such as a rescue worker or a person in the medical profession. (en)
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| - The Linderman effect is a direct statistical correlation between the effect of a third party acting on multivariable data versus the mean difference of the standard deviation from known reference values. It is assumed that the Linderman effect, acting independently, does not cause noticeable changes to the standard deviation. The Linderman effect occurs mainly in groups of two or three individuals working within a high stress environment. It has been noted from preliminary tests, that the Linderman effect mainly occurs in academic fields such as chemistry, biology, and physics. The Linderman effect has not yet been studied in other high stress environments such as a rescue worker or a person in the medical profession. The Linderman effect was originally studied during the fall of 2009. The study was performed at universities across the upper-midwest of the United States. To test the variability of the Linderman effect, two to three students were placed in groups and were assigned laboratory tasks associated with sophomore level science majors. The first test involved the process of making twelve dilutions from 120ppm solutions of acetaminophen, aspirin, and caffeine. The solutions were then tested using diode-array spectroscopy to determine the exact concentration of each dilution. The second test involved a general physics based laboratory exercise. The students were required to induce a current on a pre-assembled apparatus, and study the relative effects of a varying current and voltage on the relative distance between two wires. The force between wires induced in this experiment was compared to literature values. The third experiment focused on the preparation of diactylferrocene in organic synthesis labs. The preparation requires exact additions of each reagent, and can be considered a high stress organic synthesis for students. The solution obtained from the third experiment was analyzed using IR spectroscopy, and a percent yield was determined. The Linderman effect was introduced to one group in each study. The relative proximity of each group, from the test group was recorded, and their final lab data values were obtained and graphed. (en)
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