It slowly shuts down when dead.
nothing
True. Brain wave activity changes from the waking state through the various stages of sleep, but the brain is active all of the time. When the brain is no longer active at all, death is at hand.
After death, the brain does not shut down immediately; it can remain active for several minutes. Studies suggest that some neural activity may persist for up to 10 minutes post-mortem, particularly in response to external stimuli. However, the exact timeline can vary depending on factors such as the cause of death and individual physiological differences. Overall, the cessation of brain activity is a gradual process rather than an instantaneous event.
If the frontal area is death, you can stimulate it but will not get any response.
Brain death is the irreversible loss of all brain function, including the brain stem, resulting in the cessation of all neurological activity, whereas cardiac death is the irreversible stoppage of the heart, leading to the cessation of circulation and oxygen delivery to vital organs. Brain death is considered the legal and medical standard for determining death in many countries, while cardiac death is when the heart stops beating and cannot be restarted.
No. A completely flat EEG is the indicator of brain death. Even in deep sleep, the brain remains active and the EEG will reflect this.
Alzheimer's studies have shown that exercising your brain is beneficial. Challenging your brain helps to keep it active and when your brain is active you stay mentally sharp.
Do yoga, and exersice to keep you active and good health..
When the brain no longer functions, it is typically referred to as brain death. Brain death is the irreversible loss of all brain function, including the brainstem, and is considered the legal and medical criteria for death in most countries.
It isn't as active as it is in a living organism, but it is reanimated.
No, after death the pupils do not adjust for light. The muscles that control the pupil's diameter require a functional nervous system, which is no longer active after death. Therefore, the pupils remain fixed at a dilated position.
An op amp must remain in its active region for virtual ground to be preserved.