muscle fibers produce and conduct their own impulses and their conducting of impulses result in voltage differences that can be detected by electrodes.
The most common photoelectric cells consist of two electrodes separated by light sensitive semiconductor material. A high voltage source, such as a battery, is connected to the electrodes set up a current even in the absence of light. When light strikes the semiconductor material in the photocell, current in the circuit increases in proportion to the intensity of the light. The current from a photoelectric cell is often used to operate switches or relays, so are often used in automatic door openers and intrusion alarms. This type of photoelectric cells are called electric eyes.
Oxygen can be detected using various methods such as chemical sensors, oxygen probes, and gas analyzers. These methods rely on the ability of oxygen to react with certain compounds or materials, producing detectable signals like changes in color or electrical conductivity. Overall, the detection of oxygen is essential for various applications in industries such as healthcare, environmental monitoring, and industrial processes.
There are five primary taste groups: sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and umami. These tastes are detected by taste buds on our tongues and influence our perception of flavors by sending signals to our brain. The combination and intensity of these taste groups in a food or drink determine how we experience its flavor.
In NMR spectroscopy, HSQC and HMQC experiments are both used to correlate signals from different nuclei in a molecule. The main difference between them is that HSQC correlates proton signals with carbon signals, while HMQC correlates proton signals with other heteronuclei signals, such as nitrogen or phosphorus.
The major stimulus for the thirst mechanism is an increase in the concentration of salts and other solutes in the blood, detected by osmoreceptors in the brain. When blood osmolality rises above a certain threshold, signals are sent to the brain to trigger the sensation of thirst, prompting us to drink water and restore fluid balance in the body.
Action potentials along the muscle fibers
Electrodes placed inside the cochlear receive the decoded signals. The 22 electrodes allow a range of different pitches to be detected. The electrodes stimulate the hearing receptors.
Pheromone signals are detected as odors.
An electromyogram (EMG) is a test that measures muscle electrical activity, while an electromyograph (EMG) is the instrument used to perform the test. The EMG records electrical signals produced by muscles during contraction and at rest, providing information about muscle function and nerve activity.
Plenty of signals have been detected from space - but none have been inferred to have come from an intelligent source. (IE Aliens)
Moving charges can be detected using devices such as antennas or sensors that pick up electromagnetic signals created by the movement of the charges. The change in electromagnetic fields created by the moving charges can be converted into electrical signals which can then be detected and analyzed.
Microwave signals are detected using an antenna that captures the incoming electromagnetic waves. The waves are then converted into electrical signals that are processed and analyzed by the detection system. The intensity and frequency of the electrical signals are used to interpret the incoming microwave signal.
The EEG ground electrode is used to provide a reference point for measuring brain activity. It helps to ensure that the electrical signals detected by the EEG electrodes accurately reflect the brain's activity by providing a stable baseline for comparison.
In a cochlear implant, sound is picked up by a microphone then processed by a speech processor before being sent as electrical signals to electrodes in the cochlea. These electrodes stimulate the auditory nerve fibers, which in turn send the signals to the brain for interpretation as sound.
Electromagnetic waves are detected using devices such as antennas, which convert the electromagnetic waves into electrical signals that can be processed and analyzed. These electrical signals are then used to detect properties of the electromagnetic waves, such as their frequency and intensity.
It depends on what you mean by "transmit". Our nerves and muscles use electrical signals. These signals can be detected outside the body. The biochemical processes in each cell uses energy. This energy can be detected outside the body as heat.
four to 10 electrodes are located on the end of the catheters, which have the ability to send electrical signals to stimulate the heart (called pacing) and to receive electrical signals from the heart