| P50 | author | Qin Zhu | Q42407834 |
| P2093 | author name string | Michael A Riley | |
| | Kevin Shockley | |
| | Geoffrey P Bingham | |
| | Michael T Tolston | |
| P2860 | cites work | Metamers in the haptic perception of heaviness and moveableness | Q44331831 |
| | Independence of perceptual and sensorimotor predictions in the size-weight illusion | Q47236471 |
| | Weight perception and the haptic size-weight illusion are functions of the inertia tensor | Q47337666 |
| | Sensory Information necessary for the Size–Weight Illusion | Q47409860 |
| | Perceiving the sweet spot | Q48564317 |
| | Is hefting to perceive the affordance for throwing a smart perceptual mechanism? | Q49027681 |
| | Using vision and dynamic touch to perceive the affordances of tools. | Q51705699 |
| | Learning to perceive the affordance for long-distance throwing: smart mechanism or function learning? | Q51902320 |
| | Learning to throw to maximum distances: do changes in release angle and speed reflect affordances for throwing? | Q51927671 |
| | Somatosensory attunement to the rigid body laws. | Q54019569 |
| | Affordance, proper function, and the physical basis of perceived heaviness | Q73224106 |
| | Mechanical invariants are implicated in dynamic touch as a function of their salience in the stimulus flow | Q79141799 |
| | Which mechanical invariants are associated with the perception of length and heaviness of a nonvisible handheld rod? Testing the inertia tensor hypothesis | Q79844331 |
| | Hefting for a maximum distance throw: a smart perceptual mechanism | Q93518202 |
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 221-231 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2012-10-26 | |
| P1433 | published in | Experimental Brain Research | Q13358841 |
| P1476 | title | Felt heaviness is used to perceive the affordance for throwing but rotational inertia does not affect either | |
| P478 | volume | 224 | |