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| rdfs:comment | - The Duke-Heidelburg quotient was, in the field of 23rd century psychology, a relative means determining the potential in one's abilities of possessing extrasensory perception; especially when used in correlation with the esper rating, aperception quotient, and general knowledge quotient. According to a readout on Dr. Elizabeth Dehner in 2265, she had a Duke-Heidelburg quotient rating of 256. Her ratings were considered "better than average."
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| dbkwik:memory-alpha/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| abstract | - The Duke-Heidelburg quotient was, in the field of 23rd century psychology, a relative means determining the potential in one's abilities of possessing extrasensory perception; especially when used in correlation with the esper rating, aperception quotient, and general knowledge quotient. According to a readout on Dr. Elizabeth Dehner in 2265, she had a Duke-Heidelburg quotient rating of 256. Her ratings were considered "better than average." Likewise, Gary Mitchell had a Duke-Heidelburg quotient rating of 261. His ratings reached into the next level of "well above average." (TOS: "Where No Man Has Gone Before" )
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