1) Explain how photoreceptors are unusual in that they are depolarized in darkness (-30mV) and hyperpolarized by light? Explain by listing the key steps in phototransduction in a rod from photon to hyperpolarization.
2) What are the advantages of having 2 different types of photoreceptors (rods and cones)? Also, explain the difference between rods and cones.
1) Explain how photoreceptors are unusual in that they are depolarized in darkness (-30mV) and hyperpolarized...
please answer - What is the purpose of an EEG? What sends the signal! Wildt Which parts of the brain are involved in movement? Practice Questions uestions. These questions are for practice. All possible content may not be represented in this subset of question Dita 1. Jn which area of the cerebrum is the visual cortex located? 2. The is thought to be the involved in learning and memory. 3. The specialization of each cerebral hemisphere for certain functions is...
Questions 1 pts Humans and many other diurnal animals have three types of cones - one stimulated maximally by blue light, a second maximally stimulated by green light, and a third stimulated maximally by red light. How can human beings see colors such as orange, yellow and purple? When red cones are stimulated, they inhibit blue and green cones. When blue cones are stimulated, they inhibit only green cones. Green cones when stimulated, do not inhibit other cones, but do...
1. How do you measure capacity? 2. Understand the difference between Push and Pull Systems and how they relate to MRP and JIT systems. 3. Know advantages and disadvantages of MRP and JIT systems 4. What is Kendall notation and how is it used to represent queueing systems? 5. Explain uncertainty. What are different types of uncertainty? 6. What is queuing theory and why is it important? 7. Define the performance measures of a queuing system. 8. What is Little's...
DATA 4.1 Does Light at Night Affect Weight Gain? Numerous studies have shown that exposure to light at night is harmful to human health. A recent study? examines the effect of light at night on body mass gain in mice. Eighteen mice were randomly assigned to one of two groups: the Dark group had a normal light/dark cycle with darkness at night and the Light group had a dim light on at night, equivalent to having a television set on...
1. Explain the advantages of spread spectrum over narrowband transmissions. 2. Describe PLCP and PMD as they relate to the OSI physical layer. 3. Describe the 3 different WLAN service sets. 4. List and describe the 3 main types of wireless MAC frames. 5. Explain the 3 major functions of the MAC layer with wireless LANs. 6. Differentiate between authentication and association. 7. Summarize how active and passive scanning differ.
1. Use Boyle’s law and the anatomy of a mammal to explain how inhalation and exhalation occurs. 2. What is the difference between external gills and internal gills? What are the advantages/disadvantages of each? 3. Structure determines function: what features are common in different respiratory organs, and how do these features help with gas exchange? 4. What challenges to gas exchange do aquatic animals face? Terrestrial? 5. What is a “countercurrent exchange system”? Explain its role in fish gills. 6.Amphibians...
1.The cell membrane is selectively permeable. Explain. 2. how is phagocytosis different from pinocytosis? 3.explain the difference between passive transport and active trasnport.
In Data 4.1 on page 258, we examine a study in which mice were randomly assigned to either a normal light/dark cycle or to have a light on around the clock. According to the paper describing that study, "The global increase in the prevalence of obesity and metabolic disorders coincides with the increase of exposure to light at night." The study is examining whether light at night plays a causal role in the obesity epidemic. In Data 4.1, we examine...
physics 1. What is diffraction? How does diffraction affect the appearance of an image? 2. Amount of diffraction depend on how wavelength of the light compares to the hole it’s going through (how?) 3. Where did cameras originate? (Camera Obscura) 4. What invention revolutionized camera technology? (film) 5. What are the four components of a camera (camera back, lens, diaphragm, shutter) How do Cameras Work? ( 6. What are depth of focus and depth of field? How are they imposed...
1. Explain the Fed Rule as you understand it 2. Explain how the Fed controls interest rates 3. Define lender of last resort 4. If you loan out $1,000 today and receive $1,170 a year from now, what is your rate of return? 5. If you are comfortable lending money at 30% interest and someone offers to give you $1,000 a year from now, how much would you be willing to loan them today? 6. Define the four key characteristics...