The speed at which neural impulses are transmitted.
Diameter of the axon
Degree of myelination of the axon
One factor that does not influence the rate of impulse propagation is the size of the neuron. The rate of impulse propagation is determined mainly by the myelination of the axon, the presence of nodes of Ranvier, and the diameter of the axon.
Myelinated A fibers have the fastest speed of impulse propagation among nerve fibers.
Homeostatic mechanisms help maintain a stable internal environment within the body, including maintaining optimal conditions for nerve impulse conduction. For example, maintaining proper ion concentrations inside and outside nerve cells ensures efficient propagation of nerve impulses. Any disruption to these homeostatic mechanisms can lead to impaired nerve function.
Impulses that travel along myelinated neurons are the fastest.
Myelination will speed the nerve conduction velocity considerably. Myelin is found in Schwann cells which encircle a given axon. It acts mainly as an insulator so that depolarization in one cell does not set off depolarizations in adjoining cells. When a neural membrane is depolarized, local currents are set up between positive and negative ions causing membrane conduction. In myelinated fibers, the local currents go from one internode (or node of Ranvier) in between two Schwann cells to the next internode. Thus we have "salutatory conduction" where a neural impulse actually jumps from one internode to the next without being conducted down the entire cell membrane.
myelin sheaths
yes
Heavily myelinated, large diameter fibers
Impulse conduction refers to passage of impulse within the same cell. Where as transmission as the name implies, is concerned about passage of impulses either chemical or electrical from one cell to another.
To find impulse with velocity and mass, you can use the formula: Impulse mass x change in velocity. This means that the impulse is equal to the mass of an object multiplied by the change in its velocity. By calculating the product of the mass and the change in velocity, you can determine the impulse experienced by the object.
To calculate impulse using mass and velocity, you can use the formula: Impulse mass x change in velocity. This means that you multiply the mass of an object by the change in its velocity to determine the impulse. Impulse is a measure of the change in momentum of an object.
The velocity of nerve conduction is usually assessed by dissecting out a nerve fiber from an animal such as a frog. The nerve is placed in a chamber containing stimulating and recording electrodes. The responses of the nerve can be monitored using an oscilloscope. More detail on this procedure can be found in the related link.
Party of nervous
Saltatory conduction. It involves the jumping of action potentials from one node of Ranvier to the next along a myelinated axon, resulting in faster propagation of the signal compared to propagation in non-myelinated axons.
One factor that does not influence the rate of impulse propagation is the size of the neuron. The rate of impulse propagation is determined mainly by the myelination of the axon, the presence of nodes of Ranvier, and the diameter of the axon.
To find velocity using impulse and mass, you can use the formula: velocity impulse / mass. Impulse is the change in momentum, which is calculated by multiplying the force applied to an object by the time it is applied. By dividing the impulse by the mass of the object, you can determine the velocity at which the object is moving.
Myelinated A fibers have the fastest speed of impulse propagation among nerve fibers.