saltatory conduction Saltatory conduction is derived from the Latin word saltare, which means leaping
Yes but not both at the same time. All energy is conserved, therefore energy before equals energy after. For example jumping from a ten metre diving board you have gravitational potential energy as you are fulling gravitational potential energy is converted to kinetic energy.
Yes, jumping off a tall building onto a hard surface is inadvisable.
What is energy, first of all? Energy comes in many forms, starting from a potential energy to outer energy, such as putting on electronic devices and making them work. For a potential energy, you can think of it as moving jumping, talking....ect, ect. So, in conclusion, you can say that you need energy for doing all the stuffs above. Thanks
no
Obviously
It is called saltatory conduction. This describes the "jumping" of an action potential from node to node on a myelinated axon.
Gravitational Potential
Bunjee jumping Catapult
It is the conversion of potential energy into kinetic energy.
Potential energy is all about height. The higher the object the more potential energy. So the higher you start the farther you will stretch the cord
Potential Energy
Saltatory conduction uses myelinated sheaths around the axon to aide in the efficiency that an action potential passes down the nerve's axon by jumping between nodes of ranvier. The word saltatory is taken from the french word "saltare" meaning leap. Saltatory conduction saves time and improves energy efficiency in the nervous system. In some neurological disorders such as Multiple Sclerosis, demyelination of axons occur, resulting in a block of conduction of the action potential.
Potential energy turns into kinetic energy.
The foreleg is rigid and short which is used for landing and spreading out force. The hind leg is long and springed which allows a lot of potential energy for jumping.
Physics can be used in many ways to describe jumping. One can examine the kinematics of jumping by looking at the acceleration, 9.8 m/s^2, that acts on you while you are in mid-air. Also, you could examine the potential energy you have when you jump or effects of air resistance.
Use the formula: PE = mgh (potential energy = mass x gravity x height). Use 9.8 for gravity. The answer is in joules, and it makes no difference whether he's rising, falling, jumping, or sleeping.
Elevational potential energy is converted to kinetic energy and heat in the air as air friction sets a terminal velocity. If a parachute is not used, some additional energy is lost with the associated screaming...