ALL-OR-NONE LAW
Dictionary entry overview: What does all-or-none law mean? • ALL-OR-NONE LAW (noun)
The noun ALL-OR-NONE LAW has 1 sense:
1. (neurophysiology) a nerve impulse resulting from a weak stimulus is just as strong as a nerve impulse resulting from a strong stimulus
Familiarity information: ALL-OR-NONE LAW used as a noun is very rare.
Dictionary entry details
• ALL-OR-NONE LAW (noun)
Meaning:
(neurophysiology) a nerve impulse resulting from a weak stimulus is just as strong as a nerve impulse resulting from a strong stimulus
Classified under:
Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents
Hypernyms ("all-or-none law" is a kind of...):
law; law of nature (a generalization that describes recurring facts or events in nature)
Domain category:
neurophysiology (the branch of neuroscience that studies the physiology of the nervous system)
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