I don't understand how to define global RT in this paper (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/8247228). They said, "The global RT was calculated by averaging the RTs across all trials within a 90-second window before the onset of the deviation". What does it mean? I would be incredibly grateful if anyone would point out the computations.
It seems like there might be a misunderstanding or a lack of context in your question. "Global RT" is not a standard term in programming or common language, and without additional information, it's challenging to provide a specific answer.
If you are referring to real-time systems or runtime environments, you might need to provide more details about the context in which you're using the term "global RT." Are you working with a specific programming language, framework, or technology?
If "RT" stands for "Real-Time," it could be related to systems that require timely and predictable responses to events. In that case, you may be dealing with real-time programming or real-time operating systems.
This is about labeling an array of signals. The article said, "The global Response Time (RT) was calculated by averaging the RTs across all trials within a 90-second window before the onset of the deviation". I don't get it.
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