When the head rotates or tilts, the otoliths in the vestibule sacs shifts, causing the fluid in the semicircular canals to move, bending hair cells, which turn in activate neural signals and notify them about the head's position and movement. The vestibule nerve connects with the cochlear nerve to form the auditory nerve, which relays information to the brain about balance.
There are only two ways to increase the magnitude of the momentum. Increase the magnitude of the velocity or increase mass.
Rocking horse (the others use smaller muscles of the hands), larger muscles like the leg are used to rock.
first-degree burns: red, non blistered skin
second-degree burns: blisters and some thickening of the skin
third-degree burns: widespread thickness with a white, leathery appearance
