Beats flying doesn't it?

Brains only detect nerve impulses.

Morbius, operated by the electromagnetic impulses...

But burst pulsed sounds is a bit of a mystery.

Like this pattern of pulses here actually means baby's face, and so when the brain gets this pattern of pulses, it knows that what was out there was a baby's face, and if it got a different pattern it would know that what was out there was, say, a dog, or another pattern would be a house.

Electrical pulses form the thoughts in our brains.

Now, it turns out burst pulsed sounds actually look a bit like human phonemes.

Like this pattern of pulses here actually means baby's face, and so when the brain gets this pattern of pulses, it knows that what was out there was a baby's face, and if it got a different pattern it would know that what was out there was, say, a dog, or another pattern would be a house.

What if we could use these electromagnetic pulses as beacons, beacons in a moving network of powerful transmitters?

And they use these burst pulsed sounds as well as their head to head behaviors when they're fighting.

What happens is is that, the front end cells die, the photoreceptors die, and over time, all the cells and the circuits that are connected to them, they die too.

I spent the first five minutes underwater desperately trying to slow my heart rate down.

The other way is that your brain is not only taking in electrical impulses, you're also sending out.

And aren't we grateful that we have hearts that can feel these vibrations in order for us to allow ourselves to feel the pleasure and the beauty of nature?

That means that the magnetic pulse is generating an electric current that's interfering with the erroneous electrical activity in the brain.

This time it started at 120 beats, and it never went down.

And the code is in the form of these patterns of electrical pulses that get sent up to the brain, and so the key thing is that the image ultimately gets converted into a code.

That's all very well... but isn't it selfish of you... to give way to these impulses of yours... to allow yourself to be swept perhaps to perdition?

The 555 timer IC is an integrated circuit (chip) used in a variety of timer, pulse generation, and oscillator applications.

In the typical alternate mark inversion code, non zero pulses alternate between being positive and negative.

You have these patterns of pulses coming out of your eye every millisecond telling your brain what it is that you're seeing.

And the way they represent information is they break up that data into little pieces that are represented by pulses and different neurons.

Three dimensional play fires up the cerebellum, puts a lot of impulses into the frontal lobe the executive portion helps contextual memory be developed, and and, and, and.

And, of course, in real life, it's all dynamic, meaning that it's changing all the time, so the patterns of pulses are changing all the time because the world you're

So, every time my heart would beat I'd hear the beep beep beep beep, you know, the ticking, really loud.

Many of these codes are bipolar codes, where the pulses can be positive, negative or absent.

The motor impulses originates in the giant pyramidal cells or Betz cells of the motor area i.e., precentral gyrus of cerebral cortex.

I mean, we don't know the detailed answer, but we know the basic part of the answer, and that is, there is a sequence of neuron firings, and they terminate where the acetylcholine is secreted at the axon end plates of the motor neurons.

In both of these, you see 200 seconds of data across the horizontal axis, you see beats per minute on the vertical axis.

So, every time my heart would beat, I'd hear the beep beep beep beep, you know, the ticking, really loud.

Now information could be represented as a pattern of electrical pulses, and sent across the world almost instantaneously.

Three dimensional play fires up the cerebellum, puts a lot of impulses into the frontal lobe the executive portion helps contextual memory be developed, and and, and, and.

So, you know, it's sort of a complicated thing. You have these patterns of pulses coming out of your eye every millisecond telling your brain what it is that you're seeing.

They send little pulses of electricity down their processes to each other, and where they contact each other, those little pulses of electricity can jump from one neuron to the other.

Nerves are in fact bundles of cells called neurons and each of these neurons is highly specialized to carry nerve impulses, their form of electricity, in response to only one kind of stimulus, and in only one direction.

In 1951 the first video tape recorder captured live images from television cameras by converting the camera's electrical impulses and saving the information onto magnetic video tape.

PCT AU98 00739, priority date 11 September, 1997 Method of deposition of thin films of amorphous and crystalline microstructures based on ultrafast pulsed laser deposition , (2001).

It gets stimulated at the dendrites and the stimulation we'll talk about in future videos on what exactly that means and that that impulse, that information, that signal gets added up.

You've got this huge network of cells interacting with each other about 100 million of them, sending about 10 quadrillion of these pulses around every second.

And, of course, in real life, it's all dynamic, meaning that it's changing all the time, so the patterns of pulses are changing all the time because the world you're looking at is changing all the time too.

And the code is in the form of these patterns of electrical pulses that get sent up to the brain, and so the key thing is that the image ultimately gets converted into a code. And when I say code, I do literally mean code.

Such an approach lies in stark contrast to the approaches of social cognitive theory to addiction and indeed, to behavior in general which holds human beings regulate and control their own environmental and cognitive environments, and are not merely driven by internal, driving impulses.

So what happens when a person gets a retinal degenerative disease like macular degeneration? What happens is is that, the front end cells die, the photoreceptors die, and over time, all the cells and the circuits that are connected to them, they die too.

A pacemaker (or artificial pacemaker, so as not to be confused with the heart's natural pacemaker) is a medical device that uses electrical impulses, delivered by electrodes contracting the heart muscles, to regulate the beating of the heart.

Vertical interval reference The standard NTSC video image contains some lines (lines 1 21 of each field) that are not visible (this is known as the Vertical Blanking Interval, or VBI) all are beyond the edge of the viewable image, but only lines 1 9 are used for the vertical sync and equalizing pulses.