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Hypotheses

Dick J. Bierman

Published Mar 18, 2026• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

H1: The scoring rate (%hits) on pseudo-RNG's is smaller than on true QM based RNG's H2: The scoring rate is smaller for large sampling snd observation frequencies H3 (exploratory): Multiple observation results in larger scoring rates. (two sided)

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Are There Stable Mean Values, and Relationships between Them, in Statistical Parapsychology?

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Abstract-Mean values of the z-scores of statistical psi effects in psychokinesis (PK) and extrasensory perception (ESP) are compiled. Under the influence of psi, the z-score distribution of experiments with binary random number generators (RNGs) at large numbers N of bits is known to be shifted and widened, but to remain indifferent to N. The mean z-score of binary one-trial experiments with dream psi is noted to be not much smaller than the mean z-score of these (presumably) mostly isolated many-trial experiments with RNGs. This could suggest that with two equivalent choices PK and ESP are equally effective, or very nearly so, and the mean z-scores are almost equal at all N down to N = 1. The widening is found to be attributable to a Gaussian distribution of the magnitude of the PK effect that causes the shift, provided the z-score distribution remains Gaussian. Formulas are proposed to compute from the values of shift and widening as observed with RNGs those of psi effects with more than two equivalent choices, such as falling dice. They are only partially confirmed by the (still rather scanty) datasets of such systems. Finally, psi-induced switching and mind-neuron interaction are revisited.Keywords: statistical parapsychology--mean values--relationships between mean values--psi effects--psychokinesis (PK)--extrasensory perception (ESP)--random number generators (RNGs)

Journal of Scientific Exploration•Apr 1, 2011•0 citations

Statistical and systematic errors in Monte Carlo sampling

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Journal of Statistical Physics•Jun 1, 1991•97 citations
Bilingual English–Spanish preprint. This work examines a methodological connection between S. N. Bose's probabilistic interaction framework, as revisited by Partha Ghose, and the experimental hypotheses H1 (MicroFirst) and H2 (EEG–Microcoherence) within the Quantum Contact research programme. The paper reformulates H1 and H2 in terms of measurable variability, event rates, temporal covariation and stochastic processes, while explicitly distinguishing these statistical relationships from claims of quantum-state modification or consciousness-mediated causation. The experimental apparatus, optical sensing architecture, ESP32-S3 acquisition system, sampling and filtering pipeline, and software analysis workflow are described. A staged replication protocol with reference channels, environmental controls, preregistered analyses and EEG controls is proposed.
Abstract-Mean values of the z-scores of statistical psi effects in psychokinesis (PK) and extrasensory perception (ESP) are compiled. Under the influence of psi, the z-score distribution of experiments with binary random number generators (RNGs) at large numbers N of bits is known to be shifted and widened, but to remain indifferent to N. The mean z-score of binary one-trial experiments with dream psi is noted to be not much smaller than the mean z-score of these (presumably) mostly isolated many-trial experiments with RNGs. This could suggest that with two equivalent choices PK and ESP are equally effective, or very nearly so, and the mean z-scores are almost equal at all N down to N = 1. The widening is found to be attributable to a Gaussian distribution of the magnitude of the PK effect that causes the shift, provided the z-score distribution remains Gaussian. Formulas are proposed to compute from the values of shift and widening as observed with RNGs those of psi effects with more than two equivalent choices, such as falling dice. They are only partially confirmed by the (still rather scanty) datasets of such systems. Finally, psi-induced switching and mind-neuron interaction are revisited.Keywords: statistical parapsychology--mean values--relationships between mean values--psi effects--psychokinesis (PK)--extrasensory perception (ESP)--random number generators (RNGs)