If you mean, a pulse of nine beats per minute. Well I would say that is quite low and you should talk to your doctor.
Pulse Pressure....(Systolic Pressure-Diastolic Pressure)
Do you mean blood pressure? Yes it does like for example when you do drugs or something
In a longitudinal wave, a pulse is typically referred to as a compression or a rarefaction. A compression is an area of high pressure where the particles are closely packed together, while a rarefaction is an area of low pressure where the particles are more spread out.
the equation for mean arterial pressure is MAP=(1/3) PP (pulse pressure) + Diastolic example: if someone's blood pressure is 125/65, then Pulse Pressure is 60 now that you have this info you can calculate MAP (mean arterial pressure) MAP= (1/3) 60 + 65 MAP= 85
A patient with low blood pressure an high pulse is most likely to be dehydrated. There are many other possibilities which her health care provider can help sort through.
Probably a large loss of blood. Not enough to keep the pressure up and the heart beats faster to try and compensate.
Assuming by 'bp' you mean blood pressure... The 'standard' tester works like this - An inflatable cuff is wrapped around the upper arm. The medic listens to the pulse in your arm as they slowly inflate the cuff with air. The amount of pressure in the cuff is displayed on a dial - and the medic notes this pressure when the pulse stops. A release valve on the cuff is slowly opened and the cuff deflates. Again - the medic listens for the pulse returning to your arm - and notes the pressure. This gives the pressure readings (for example 90/40)
Pulse in a food processor I believe.
The average Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) in adults is typically around 70-110 mmHg. MAP is calculated by adding one third of the pulse pressure to the diastolic blood pressure. It represents the average pressure in the arteries during one cardiac cycle.
Your heart is about to explode and you die
The amount of time the pulse lasts
your alive, wierdo