The isolation effect is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being larger or more numerous when it is presented in isolation compared to when it is presented in a group.

While zero represents the absence of quantity and is a neutral point between positive and negative values, it is not a symbol of emptiness in psychology.

The proximity effect is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more similar to other stimuli that are presented in close proximity to it.

While the zero effect can lead to difficulty in making decisions and impaired problem-solving abilities, it is not associated with enhanced creativity.

The default effect is the tendency to prefer a certain option simply because it is presented as the default choice.

While the concept of zero can be applied in designing user interfaces, developing marketing strategies, and understanding consumer behavior, it is not typically used in treating psychological disorders.

The context effect is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more salient or important when it is presented in a context that is different from its usual context.

While the zero effect can lead to increased risk-taking behavior, reduced impulsivity, and impaired self-control, it is not associated with enhanced decision-making abilities.

The contrast effect is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more intense or extreme when it is presented in a context that is different from its usual context.

While the concept of zero can be applied in developing educational programs, designing advertising campaigns, and understanding social interactions, it is not typically used in treating psychological disorders.

The confirmation bias is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more likely to occur when it is presented in a context that is consistent with our expectations.

While the zero effect can lead to increased risk-taking behavior, reduced impulsivity, and impaired self-control, it is not associated with enhanced decision-making abilities.

The context effect is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more salient or important when it is presented in a context that is different from its usual context.

While the concept of zero can be applied in developing educational programs, designing advertising campaigns, and understanding social interactions, it is not typically used in treating psychological disorders.

The confirmation bias is the tendency to perceive a stimulus as being more likely to occur when it is presented in a context that is consistent with our expectations.