Easily.

But first, let me fix some errors in your code.

You probably meant to write syntactically correct code, so first line changes to following:

    o={ f: function() { setTimeout(1000,console.log(this)) } }

Then, you probably meant to call console.log after one second, not running it immediately and passing result to timeout argument, and passing 1000 as a callback argument.

So the code changes to:

    o={ f: function() { setTimeout(function() { console.log(this); }, 1000); } }
    o.f()

Okay. So what happens now is that

- You create and object with property 'f'

- You call the function stored within that property

- Within Execution Context of that function call, `this` is going to be equal to our object. Note that we have not yet used `this`.

- We call setTimeout, passing it function as a callback.

- After one second, that function is called, with new Execution Context, not equal to the first one. `this` there is equal to global scope variable.

The way you've written this code, `this` refers to `o`, as it has been evaluated at the time of execution of `f()` (first case) rather than inside the `setTimeout` callback, at which point it'd be `Window` (second case). So yes.

Basically your code is doing this right now:

    o.f = function(){
        console.log(this); // logs `o`, returns `undefined`
        setTimeout(1000, undefined);
    });

If you did this:

    o.f = function(){
        setTimeout(1000, function(){
            console.log(this);
        });
    };

Then it'd be `Window` as in rule #2.