The cardiac conduction system consists of the following components: Watch this video Video link- https://youtu.be/RYZ4daFwMa8 - The sinoatrial node, or SA node, located in the right atrium near the entrance of the superior vena cava. This is the natural pacemaker of the heart. It initiates all heartbeat and determines heart rate. Electrical impulses from the SA node spread throughout both atria and stimulate them to contract. - The atrioventricular node, or AV node, located on the other side of the right atrium, near the AV valve. The AV node serves as electrical gateway to the ventricles. It delays the passage of electrical impulses to the ventricles. This delay is to ensure that the atria have ejected all the blood into the ventricles before the ventricles contract. - The AV node receives signals from the SA node and passes them onto the atrioventricular bundle - AV bundle or bundle of His. - This bundle is then divided into right and left bundle branches which co...
Are you having trouble in concentrating on your studies? Well, don't worry – it happens to the best of students. To concentrate on your studies, you may just need to shake up your study patterns, study in a quieter place free of outside distraction, try a new technique, or simply come up with a really effective study plan that allows your mind breaks as often as you need. Experiment until you find what works for you. With the right set-up, concentrating should be easier. 1 Choose the right spot. A quiet place with a suitable environment. Whether it is your room or a library, choose an atmosphere that is silent & free of distractions in order to concentrate. It should be away from the TV, pets, and anything else that spells for an easy distraction. What's more, you want a comfy chair and good lighting. There should be no strain on your back, neck, or eyes – pain is also a distraction. For example, do not study right in front of a TV; you will only do your homewor...
Math is very easy if you love it. Watch this video and Learn a easy way for multiplication. Here is an interesting method to visualize multiplication that reduces it to simple counting! Draw sets of parallel lines representi.ng each digit of the first number to be multiplied (the multiplicand, see figs. 1 and 2 further below). Draw sets of parallels, perpendicular to the first sets of parallels, corresponding to each digit of the second number (the multiplier). Put dots where each line crosses another line. On the left corner, put a curved line through the wide spot with no points. Do the same with the right. Count the points in the right corner. Count the points in the middle. Count the ones in the left corner. If the number on the right is greater than 9, carry and add the number in the tens place to the number in the middle (see fig. 2). If the number in the middle is greater than 9, do the same thing except add it to the number from the left corner. Write all those ...