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100 meters per second
What else can I help you with?
What direction does nerve impulse travel?
Along a nerve cell, the impulse travels from the axon to the dendrites and then again to the axons through the synapse.
What does cytoplasm do in the nerve cell?
it allows the electrical impulse to travel more easily :)
Where do impulses travel?
Nerve impulses travel up through nerves, into the spinal cord and into one of the different lobes of the brain depending on where the impulse comes from. For example, if the impulse comes from your ear, the impulse would travel to the temporal lobe.
What is quicker a nerve impulse or a hormone?
nerve impulse
How fast does a nerve impulse travels?
It 200 miles per hour And it can probally be in meters too.
What is a way of conduction?
This means that the flow of a nerve impulse will travel only in one direction.
How many directions can a nerve impulse travel in?
A nerve impulse can travel in two directions: towards the brain (sensory or afferent pathway) to convey sensory information, and away from the brain (motor or efferent pathway) to control muscle movement or glandular secretion.
Which travels quicker through the body a nerve impulse or a hormons?
a nerve impulse
What is the relationship between a stimulus and a nerve impulse?
The neuron is the functional portion of the central nervous system, carrying impulses to the designated location. Neurons also have the role of interpreting an impulse, and waiting for a response. Neurons fall under the category of sensory neurons, interneurons and motor neurons.
How long would it take for a nerve impulse to travel from the spinal cord to the big toe?
almost instantly
Where do nerve impulses travel?
Nerve impulses travel up through nerves, into the spinal cord and into one of the different lobes of the brain depending on where the impulse comes from. For example, if the impulse comes from your ear, the impulse would travel to the temporal lobe.
How does a nerve impulse follow all or nothing principle?
How does a nerve impulse follow the all-or-nothing principle???
