aarthrj3811 said:
Then why do you keep asking to have "groups of people," and "control groups"? That doesn't make any sense when testing a device. With a device, you just test it to see if it works or not. I don't see how groups would fit into a test like that.
Because all the definitions of double blind testing have similar wording
I don't see how groups would fit into a test like that.
Then it is not a double blind test..Art
Wrong, artie. We have been through this debate many times before.
Here is the Wikipedia definition again---
"
Double-blind describes an especially stringent way of conducting an experiment,
usually on human subjects, in an attempt to eliminate subjective bias on the part of both experimental subjects and the experimenters. In most cases, double-blind experiments are held to achieve a higher standard of scientific rigor."
This doesn't say anything about "groups."
It says "usually" on humans. That means not always. You can test
devices that way, also.
The definitions that use the word "groups" all pertain to companies testing drugs on
people.
Do you want to have "groups" of LRL devices?
Groups have nothing to do with testing an LRL. Either it finds the stuff or it doesn't.
What else is there which would require "groups" to test an LRL.
The whole point of Carl's test is that if you can be only 70% successful, you get the reward of $25,000.00. That's it. Where would a "group" fit into that scenario? It wouldn't!
If a person says his LRL works good in the field, then it should work even better in a controlled environment like the test. You have only ten possible locations to choose from. If a person says he can find stuff with his LRL, then he should be able to score 100% in a test like that. Very simple. Can it find which location has the known target or not.
It can't be imagined to be more complicated, because it's not.
Either your LRL works or it doesn't.
Either your claims are true or they aren't.
