Reflex actions involve just three types of neurone. These are :
- sensory neurones,
- motor neurones, and
Relay neurones which simply connect a sensory neurone and a motor neurone. We find relay neurones in the CNS, often in spinal cord
An automatic response of the nervous system to the environment is reflex. A prolonged period of deep unconsciousness is a coma.
That was an automatic reflex.
Depends on the reflex, but a classic reflex is totally without thought. You can not suppress it even if you try.
it is compared with efficiency which can never be 100% due to friction and gravity. Input work is any work done on the system by the surroundings which in a reaction is endothermic. This is because work and energy are interchangeable and the system will store the energy. Output work is work done by the system on the surroundings and is therefore exothermic, because the work/hear is being put onto the surroundings (i.e surrounding universe not involved in the reaction).
How the Heart and Circulatory system work.
Can a human work as information system how?
The Patellar reflex is an example of a somatic reflex. This refers to the branch of the nervous system that the reflex pertains to. The somatic branch is part of the Peripheral Nervous system, meaning that it's reflex arc does not pass through the central nervous system (the spinal cord and the brain)
maybe reflex it
nervous and muscular
running to body block savala
yes
The most well-known human reflex is the knee-jerk (or patella) reflex. This is the one where you use a reflex hammer to hit the tendon just below the kneecap (or patella). The leg jerks out like you're kicking.
The work system refers to the system in which either the human beings or the machines participate.
An automatic response to the environment is a reflex
There are 206 bones in the human body that work together to form the skeletal system.
if your talking about the human reflex it normally disappears by the third month after birth. Many animals also have a placing reflex.
Circulatory system AND THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM