Answer: c) Absolute refractory theory
Explanation:
Absolute refractory theory defines about time of action potential where any other action potential cannot get initiated through stimulus towards neuron irrespective of strength and size .
According to the question, absolute refractory period is being described through wait that occurs between switching of channel.This wait cannot be overcomed even though channel is switched forcefully or rapidly for change because it is acting as action potential.
Other options are incorrect because potential gradation, relative refactor period and regenerative timeout does display action potential during certain time period where other stimulus cannot invoke another action potential irrespective of its strength.
Thus, the correct option is option(c).
The reasons include- economic instability and corruption in government
Explanation:
The nascent economy of 1980 China affected the economic system of the country. The political legitimacy was also one of the reasons of the democratic movement of 1989. It had the background of corruption, inflation, lack of graduates in handling the economy and restricted political participation.
People fought for freedom of press, speech and democracy. However, the movement was not well organised but had greater participation. It was demolished by the government through the declaration of martial law
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's B
Explanation:
There were clear Persian and Turkic influences on the Mughal court, and these were intermingled with Indian traditions. The Mughals maintained an interest in Turkish and Persian poetry and stories, and these two cultural influences on Mughal art and architecture continued until the end of the empire.
In computer science, separation of concerns<span> (SoC) is a design </span>principle<span> for </span>separating<span> a computer program into distinct sections, such that each section addresses a separate </span>concern<span>. A </span>concern<span> is a set of information that affects the code of a computer program.</span>
