Thank you so much for the videos, better than alot of the videos out there. Specifically target marking scheme and examination technique. 10/10. Hope you make full chapter videos soon.
What causes the initial sodium channels to open (before positive feedback starts to occur). Is it the energy from the stimulus? You talk about it in #3 - 'Threshold'.
Hyperpolarisation is when the membrane can't depolase. This is caused by overshoot which occurs due to the outward flow of potassium ions reaching equillibrium.
- straight to the point
- relates to the marksheme
- clear explanations and definitions
Love it! Really helping me teach myself A-Level content :))
That's amazing. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for the videos, better than alot of the videos out there. Specifically target marking scheme and examination technique. 10/10. Hope you make full chapter videos soon.
Using this to help me with my psychology degree! Thank you!!
That's amazing, I'm so glad to hear that Alice! :D
Thank you so much for this channel!! It has helped me so much especially now with AQA going linear! :)
you're a fabulous teacher
Thank YOU! 😍
i really do need a synapse & Striated muscle A2 biology video just like this one
well explained
Thank you! this was so helpful :)
What causes the initial sodium channels to open (before positive feedback starts to occur). Is it the energy from the stimulus? You talk about it in #3 - 'Threshold'.
very help. thanks!
Glad it helped!
Very helpful. Thanks
Thank you.
Thank you so much this helps a lot !!
Awesome! Glad you found it useful Nino!
Thank you so much for these videos, very well written and concise
Rich Thompson Yeah I'll be using it alot thanks a bunch
Great video!!
Impressive
Brill cheers mate 👍🏻
You're very welcome! You can always find more free videos on our website!
Plz make a videon on transmission of action potential also
thanks so much
I have no idea what's going on this is o confusing. Can you do a condensed video on this topic
Are the potassium ion channels opened during depolarisation ?
No, Na+ ions diffuse rapidly into the axon via facilitated diffusion to reverse the resting potential, No K+ though
thanks :D
Happy to help :)
so after hyperpolarisation a nerve impulse is released?
Hyperpolarisation is when the membrane can't depolase. This is caused by overshoot which occurs due to the outward flow of potassium ions reaching equillibrium.