Why does the potassium conductance turn on more slowly and last longer than the sodium conductance?
the sodium conductance turns on more slowly and lasts longer than the sodium conductance because around the peak of the action potential, potassium starts flowing out of the cell and therefore hyperpolarizes the potential of the cell membrane.
Why does the potassium conductance turn on more slowly and last longer than the sodium conductance?
Why does the potassium conductance turn on more slowly and last longer than the sodium conductance? When the membrane potential is depolarised sufficiently the action potential cease. This is the phenomena of spreading depression that occurs in the cerebral cortex and may underlie migraine headaches. Why are spontaneous APs generated? How does the time course of recovery from Na+ channel inactivation compare to the time course of the refractory period following an action potential? Are these two processes related?
Answer both please
Why does fluorenone travel more slowly than fluorene? Why does acetone speed up the rate at which fluorenone travels? (Make sure to include a picture of your TCL plate in your lab report)
When you push a door closer to the hinges, why does it open more slowly? because you are closer to the center Now choose from one of the following options Why? a) It opens slowly, because the lever arm is shorter so the torque is large b) It opens slowly because the lever am is longer so the torque is large. c It opens slowly, because the lever asi is shorter so the torque is less. Comes from 9.2 The...
Why is the confirmatory test for the sodium(I) ion and the potassium(I) ion a flame test rather than some other confirmatory test, such as a precipitate or a color change in the solution? Choose one or more: A. The sodium(I) ion has no common and easy-to- prepare precipitates that can be used to identify the ion in an unknown. B. A flame test is used for the sodium(I) ion even though the sodium(I) ion flame test is not very sensitive....
When comparing sodium and potassium, potassium diffuses faster through a cell membrane because it is larger so charge is distributed better. However, why does chloride passively diffuse almost a million times faster than potassium through a cell membrane?
Can you suggest why the aldol condensation between benzaldehyde and cyclopentanone proceeds more slowly than benzaldehyde and acetone?
In the experiment of Periodic Relationships, you observed that potassium reacted more violently with water than sodium and sodium reacted more violently with water than lithium. Explain this reactivity in terms of the electronic structure of the atoms.
Why does the primary adaptive immune response take longer to manifest than the innate immune response? (in details please)
Why potassium permanganate and methylene blue dyes diffuse more rapidly through water than agar gel?
14. Why should you run a distillation of two liquid rather slowly than wo liquid rather slowly than more rapidly? 15. What would be the effect of lowering pressure on distillation?