Mapping the human brain part one.
What is it that makes the human brain work? How is it that a simple configuration of neurons produces such a complex equation? Why do people think differently? Why do some people have a logical brain while others have a more practical brain? Why is it that some people have a better understanding of common-sense? These are some of the processes my brain tries to analyze. Why? One word, curiosity. I am so enthused about the unknown sciences. That might be why I am so interested with computer hardware. A computer can control just about anything. Heck, Ashely Simpson uses it to tune her voice for recording. Ba-zing!! Anywho, the human brain is just like a giant computer. You have processes that are worked out through algorithms and a solution is brought through to be displayed in a certain format. For some people, this format could be a mathematical equation, others a complex scene that they can walk through in their head. There is no limit to the displays that could be produced. Your brain really is a giant computer. It uses waves (pulses) to send information at a given frequecy through nurons to the different body parts. The brian has a storage unit for temporary information that can be accessed until the information is no longer needed and it has a storage unit for information that needs to be accessed multiply times at a later date. There is much much more to the brain than this. This is merely covering the basics. Your brain uses it’s temporary storage for things you will need for a second or two and you won’t need any longer. Think about it. Do you remember everything that you see, or even think. No. There is no way. Your mind would be so filled with useless junk that your head would explode if you tried to retrieve something useful. We’ll call this short term memory. Everyone has probably heard of this. You can remember something in short term memory for about ten seconds. Try having someone write down ten numbers and have them read them to you one at a time in one second increments How many can you remember? Probably about five or so. Then there is long term memory. There’s about five types of long term memory. I don’t really want to get into them now so I’ll blog about it in a later blog. Well I have been ranting about all this brain stuff and you might think there is all this information on the brain, but there really isn’t. We know very little about the human brain. It’s that complex. People can argue this all they want, but no matter how much you think you know about the brain, there’s always something that will change your whole theory.