It is a add for a book.Yes you are. Did you even read the info at the link?
No nerve "firings" (discharges) do not take place across the synapse. The discharge (firing) of a nerve is when there is a sudden influx of Na+ ions across the axon wall. Prior to that influx the axon interior is at -70mV and the in rush of positive ions takes it to a slightly positive voltage.... there is a "firing" that takes place across that synapse. ...
It is a add for a book.
No nerve "firings" (discharges) do not take place across the synapse. The discharge (firing) of a nerve is when there is a sudden influx of Na+ ions across the axon wall. Prior to that influx the axon interior is at -70mV and the in rush of positive ions takes it to a slightly positive voltage.
If you had falsely said that electric currents are discrete because the charged protons traveling down the wire are discrete, I would have said: I think you mean electrons traveling down the wire. Normally one thanks for simple corrections, instead of trying to defend their error.
If you are going to speak explain something you need to use the correct terms. Someone correct your terms is not being pedantic.
At -70mV, it is called the resting potential but when ions flow across the cell membrane, the neuron gets excited and the action potential of +40mV is reached which causes the terminal buttons of the neuron to release neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft.
The whole thing takes about two milliseconds.
This is the 2005 book with 468 pages being advertised at your link. Can't you get anything right?Jeeze, it's not an ad for a book wtf?...
This is the 2005 book with 468 pages being advertised at your link. Can't you get anything right?
If anyone wants to check, here is your post 57 link:
http://books.google.com/books?id=dS...ge&q=synapse firing analog or digital&f=false
"online" wtf? Go to your link and see you can buy it from Barnes & Noble for $31.57It's not an advertisement, it's an online google book,...
"online" wtf? Go to your link and see you can buy it from Barnes & Noble for $31.57
Analog, because you can't jump in time back and forth....
Good question. In order to create a simulation model of reality from 'nothing' or a zero energy state then one must use the digital methodology. The idea of analogue is just our current inability to actually complete a succinct fractal model of creation/bigbang/expansion/reality imo. I used to like the idea of an anologue reality, but that was just a 'romantic notion' of someone young and idealsitic. The smallest scale possible has to be digital imo, otherwise you will never have a starting place in order to model from. Try it yourself and you'll see.
You're getting confused with the concept of entropy or the "number of ways". It's the ordered structure before the big bang which has low entropy (i.e. all the matter particles are very ordered and similar to one another) and the subsequent aftershock of the big bang which has high entropy (i.e. all the matter particles are now in very dissimilar orientations and structures). Therefore the idea of "both", laughably initially put forward by phlog, is a bit of a ludicrous suggestion. No offence intended of course. Just saying.I'd still go with "both", as Digital is to Order as Analogue is to Chaos.
I agree with you Gremmie, it doesn't make sense to consider both to be true at the same time. But there is another way of thinking about it. Analogue structures could have been created initially and then after the big bang they break up and combine into the digital structures of today:So, you believe reality is BOTH analog and digital, at the same time?
I'm no scientist, and know VERY little about physics. So I'm not here to argue...
I'm just curious as to how they can both apply.