Hmm, interesting. The question reminds me that I need to brush up on my anatomy.
Anyway, I think the answer that you are looking for is "perilymph" (the watery fluid which shakes around following stimulation from the stapes (bone)) and "stereocilia" (which are essentially "hair-like" extensions which track and measure the movement of the perilymph).
And thank you for giving me the opportunity to brush up on my ear anatomy!
There are two things you can do. One is lightly rub fabric softner cloth on the inside of the garment or put body lotion on your skin from it clinging to your body.
The inner ear contains the sense organs for hearing and balance. The inner ear is comprised of two main functional parts: the vestibular system and the cochlea.
The two things that work depend on are force and distance.
A spherical mirror is part of a sphere. If the sphere is cut into two, the inside of a piece will be concave mirror, while the outside will be convex mirror.
When you rub two things together, the friction between the two things will produce heat.
A watery liquid called the perilymph moves inside the cochlea and responds to vibrations coming from the middle ear. This fluid moves over the hair cells and converts the motion into electrical signals.
The inside of a two dimensional shape is called the area.
A person will find the cochlea and the stirrup in the ear. This two body parts are part of the inner ear.
There are two different types of fluid that are found inside the ear. Specifically, there is endolymphatic fluid in the cochlea and perilymphatic fluid found around the hair cells in the inner ear.
The bony labyrinth that is comprised of two functional parts: the cochlea for hearing, and the vestibular system for balance. The internal, or inner, ear consists pf a system of bony and rather tortuous chambers called the osseous, or bony, labyrinth, which is filled with an aqueous fluid called perilymph.
endosperm and embryo
squishy and jelly-like
The inner ear consists of the bony labyrinth, a hollow cavity in the temporal bone of the skull with a system of passages comprising two main functional parts: -- the cochlea, dedicated to hearing -- the vestibular system, dedicated to balance The cochlea transforms vibrations into nerve impulses for the brain. On the opposite side of the vestibule are the three semi-circular canals, which provide nerve signals on the motion of the body along 3 axes. There are otolithic structures in the vestibule (called the utricle and saccule) that provide information on the relative position of the head and body.
meansThe two outside one are the extremes.
Bone marrow and cancellous bone tissue
Bone marrow and cancellous bone tissue
Three things are also called a combo. It's also called a combo. You see, in games, there are combos, if you get two in a row or something like that. Two, three, four, five, a million things are all called a combo. But some things might be called differently, depending on your game. ADDED: a TRIO (?)