Alpha waves :)
mariuana
Awake In America was created in 2004.
If someone is still not awake 11 days after a stroke, it may be due to several factors, including the severity of the stroke, the area of the brain affected, and any resulting complications. Strokes can cause significant brain injury, leading to prolonged unconsciousness or altered consciousness. Medical evaluation is crucial to determine the underlying causes and appropriate treatment options. In such cases, continuous monitoring and rehabilitation may be necessary for recovery.
I'm awake. But it depends if weird stuff are happening?
I mostly think it is human brain waves which has the capacity to aquire signals from any regions of the universe
When awake, you typically exhibit beta brain waves, which are associated with focused attention, alertness, and cognitive processing. These brain waves have a higher frequency compared to other states such as relaxation or deep sleep.
beta waves
The brain waves associated with REM sleep are most similar to those of an awake and alert state. During REM sleep, the brain exhibits a mix of high-frequency beta waves and low-amplitude alpha waves, resembling the patterns observed when a person is awake and engaged in active thought. This similarity is why REM sleep is often associated with vivid dreaming and increased brain activity.
The present participle of awake is "awakening".
Awake
awake
The present tense of "awoke" is "awake".
The brain is constantly working even if a person is in a coma. The only reason this would change is because the person has gone brain dead and the brain is no longer producing waves of activity.
"Awake" is an adjective, so it has no present progressive form. However, the verb "to awaken" does have a present progressive form which is "am/is/are awakening".
During slow-wave sleep, the brain activity of a person is characterized by synchronized, slow brain waves, while awake states are characterized by more desynchronized and faster brain waves associated with active cognitive processes. In slow-wave sleep, the brain shows reduced activity in regions responsible for higher cognitive functions like reasoning and decision-making, unlike during wakefulness when these regions are highly active.
Past simple: awoke Past present: awake/awakes
Alpha Waves (8-13 per second): Moderately fast, high voltage waves, recorded when an individual is awake, eyes closed and is in relaxed non attentive state. Beta Waves (More than 13 per second): Comparatively faster, low voltage waves recorded when an individual is awake, eyes open, and is in an active or attentive state. http:/www.omcounselling.com/meditation.html so no. beta waves are recorded when an individual is awake and ACTIVE