proprioceptors
The 5th sense, also known as proprioception, is the ability to sense the position and movement of our body parts without relying on the other senses. It differs from the other four senses (sight, hearing, taste, and smell) because it is focused on internal body awareness rather than external stimuli.
An instrument for determining elevation, especially an aneroid barometer used in aircraft that senses pressure changes accompanying changes in altitude.
No all do, but in some people the brain and the senses deteriorate with age and these changes can sometimes make it difficult to concentrate for long.
a soa social superego in the child, to construct a basic defense against drives in the child's psyche, to toughen the child for later life, and to instrumentalize the body parts and senses in favor of socially defined functionscial superego in the child, to construct a basic defense against drives in the child's psyche, to toughen the child for later life, and to instrumentalize the body parts and senses in favor of socially defined functionsa social superego in the child, to construct a basic defense against drives in the child's psyche, to toughen the child for later life, and to instrumentalize the body parts and senses in favor of socially defined functions.
mamamamama from anoymous
nerves
The four sensitive functions of muscular sense include recognizing the amount of tension in muscles, perceiving the position of body parts without looking, detecting changes in joint angles and alignment, and coordinating movements for balance and posture.
The nervous system.
Equilibratory senses refer to the sensory systems involved in maintaining balance and spatial orientation. These include the vestibular system in the inner ear, proprioception (sensation of body position), and visual inputs. Coordination of these systems allows humans to detect changes in body position and maintain stability.
force can change body's position
Some examples of other senses include proprioception (sense of body position), vestibular sense (sense of balance and spatial orientation), and thermoception (sense of temperature).
The nervous system.
Throttle body-senses position of throttle blade inside
A body is said to be in motion when it changes its position with respect to its immediate sorroundings and it is at rest when it does no changes its position with respect to its sorroundings (immediate).
A moving body can be broken into the factors of mass and velocity. Momentum is the quantity that changes as velocity increases or decreases, assuming mass is held constant.
every part of the body senses change, but if the question means which part senses first, the answer is the heart.
Proprioceptors