1. The All-or-None Law states that the impulse is independent of the properties of the stimulus which started it. As long as the nerve cell is stimulated by an impulse of a certain minimal strength, it makes no difference how strong the exciting impulse is - just as a match or a blowtorch produces the same reaction in a fuse. It either fires or does not and there are no shades in between. The nerve impulse remains at the same strength as it travels along the nerve fiber, just as the spark remains at the same intensity as it moves along the fuse. The reason for this is evident in what has been said about a stimulus releasing energy in the fiber. It does not contribute energy.
Impulse size and speed: The nerve impulse varies with the size of the fiber. (It is proportional to the square of the fiber's diameter.
The size of the nerve impulse also depends on the condition of the fiber - being altered if drugged, deprived of oxygen, fatigued or in an abnormal state.
2. The Frequency Principle states that there are more impulses per second with the stronger stimulus than with the weaker stimulus. A stronger stimulus produces impulses more frequently than the weaker stimulus. The frequency of nerve impulses is thus a function of the intensity of the stimulus.
Sodium, potassium, and calcium are the important electrolytes involved in nerve impulses
the spinal nerve sends nerve impulses away from the CNS
nerve impulses
Nerve impulses are electrical signals.
vagus nerve
Nerve impulses are measured in MiliVolts (mv)
No, that is just nerve impulses
Neuron
No, axons carry impulses away from the nerve cell body.
Impulses carried by the olfactory nerve are for the sense of smell.
Nerve impulses do not carry information, they only carry impulses. It is the brain and spinal cord that interpret that impulse into information.
Olfactory Nerve