- #1
cameronmoore
- 1
- 0
Hey there,
So I'm a bit of a newbie on this, and I'm just kind of wondering on this subject...
But could someone give a brief description of how conservation laws apply to electric charge? And more specifically, I'm thinking in terms of how it applies to synapses and such in the brain, especially how it would apply to the cessation of such electrical charges (and even chemical/neurotransmitter synapses) in the event of brain death. Does anyone know of any research even loosely related to these things? I realize it's kind of a combination of physics and neuroscience that I'm getting at, was just curious if there's any observations out there on this kind of process...e.g. quantum brain, even classical mechanics, etc. etc.
Thanks.
So I'm a bit of a newbie on this, and I'm just kind of wondering on this subject...
But could someone give a brief description of how conservation laws apply to electric charge? And more specifically, I'm thinking in terms of how it applies to synapses and such in the brain, especially how it would apply to the cessation of such electrical charges (and even chemical/neurotransmitter synapses) in the event of brain death. Does anyone know of any research even loosely related to these things? I realize it's kind of a combination of physics and neuroscience that I'm getting at, was just curious if there's any observations out there on this kind of process...e.g. quantum brain, even classical mechanics, etc. etc.
Thanks.