The neuron adds up all the excitatory and inhibitory inputs and fires when they reach its threshold of excitation.
Threshold
Neurons are nerve cells, and they fire to relay messages from neuron to neuron. Neurons fire when a charge jumps across a synapse to the dendrite of a cell. The neuron then fires the charge down it's axon, and the charge travels to the next neuron.
To "connect" two neurons, (or a neuron and a muscle cell), by providing a space between an axon terminal of one neuron and a dendrite of another neuron (or a muscle cell), so neurotransmitters that are released by an axon terminal can diffuse across that space to reach the dendrite (or muscle cell) and either initiate the possibility of the second neuron to fire or cause a muscle cell to contract.
no it's an "all or nothing"
sodium
neurotransmitters send signals from neuron to neuron
Inhibition of a stimulatory neuron before it synapses, by inhibiting Ca2+ entry and blocking downstream processes, preventing neurotransmitter release, and therefore preventing the neuron generating and EPSP post-synaptically.
Refractory period
Neurotransmitters send signals from neuron to neuron
The simplest sense, the all-or-none principle of neuronal firing means that a neuron will either fire or it won't, there is no "half" firing. When a neuron receives excitatory input.
When you are thinking, your brain is actively processing and organizing information in order to generate ideas, solve problems, or make decisions. This process involves complex neural pathways and connections between different regions of the brain, such as the prefrontal cortex, hippocampus, and basal ganglia. Neurotransmitters and electrical signals facilitate communication between neurons, enabling the cognitive processes that occur during thinking.
Depends on the function of the neuron, the range goes from once per sec to 1000 pulses per sec.