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Waves

waveshape --> wave form

The form of a pulse; e.g., an arterial pressure or displacement wave; or of the pacemaker pulse as demonstrated on the oscilloscope under a specified load.

Synonym: waveshape.


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Re: Sound and how the brain reacts to it

... in the music business and whilst listening to certain music, or a chord can send shivers down my spine, they do not generally give me this little waves of pleasure that run across my neck and head in the same way. I work in an office and at the moment the sounds that set me off on a little wave ...

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by Steviep1969
Mon Nov 12, 2012 12:07 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: Sound and how the brain reacts to it
Replies: 81
Views: 77145

Re: Brain Waves in Fetus (measurable brain waves)

:| I think I'm tired of this issue anyway, so don't expect much of a resposne.

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by wildfunguy
Sun Nov 04, 2012 10:29 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: Brain Waves in Fetus (measurable brain waves)
Replies: 1
Views: 501

Brain Waves in Fetus (measurable brain waves)

When does brain wave activity begin in the fetus? I have read that "measurable" brain wave activity begins at 25 weeks, but I found a 1984 article on nih.gov that says it's 8 weeks, which is when the brain and spine are just beginning to develop! nih.gov is a good source, but that article ...

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by wildfunguy
Sun Nov 04, 2012 4:03 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: Brain Waves in Fetus (measurable brain waves)
Replies: 1
Views: 501

receiving electromagnetism

I know that, in addition to our eyes, which can process visible light, there are some bird eyes that can process the smaller, ultraviolet waves (because of an extra pigment molecule, I think). In contrast, it seems unlikely that cells, which are small, could ever process radiowaves, which are ...

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by wildfunguy
Sat Sep 29, 2012 10:46 pm
 
Forum: Cell Biology
Topic: receiving electromagnetism
Replies: 4
Views: 1197

Re: Sound and how the brain reacts to it

... sounds. And I tend to associate something good with it. I've had positive experiences with those sounds. Basically the sounds effect our brain waves. Every sound does. That's why a tiger roar sounds scary, that's why chewing noises sound relaxing. It affects our brainwaves which mentally then ...

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by Jesusisworthy12
Mon Aug 06, 2012 5:00 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: Sound and how the brain reacts to it
Replies: 81
Views: 77145
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