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- Volley_theory abstract "Volley theory states that groups of neurons of the auditory system respond to a sound by firing action potentials slightly out of phase with one another so that when combined, a greater frequency of sound can be encoded and sent to the brain to be analyzed. The theory was proposed by Ernest Wever and Charles Bray in 1930 as a supplement to the frequency theory of hearing. It was later discovered that this only occurs in response to sounds that are about 500 Hz to 5000 Hz.".
- Volley_theory thumbnail Volley_Principle_of_Hearing.png?width=300.
- Volley_theory wikiPageID "2263473".
- Volley_theory wikiPageLength "16811".
- Volley_theory wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Volley_theory wikiPageRevisionID "665908395".
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Action_potential.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Action_potentials.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Auditory_cortex.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Auditory_system.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Basilar_membrane.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Auditory_system.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neural_coding.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cochlea.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cochlear_nerve.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_oscillator.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_oscillators.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Fundamental_frequency.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Georg_von_Békésy.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Harmonic.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Adolf_Rinne.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_von_Helmholtz.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Inner_ear.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Max_Friedrich_Meyer.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Missing_fundamental.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Neuron.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Neurons.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Phase-locking.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Pitch_(music).
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Primary_auditory_cortex.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Pure_tone.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Sensorineural_hearing_loss.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Stroboscope.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink Temporal_theory_(hearing).
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink William_Rutherford_(physiologist).
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Anatomy_of_Human_Ear_with_Cochlear_Frequency_Mapping.svg.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Bad_Reichenhall_Rückpositiv.jpg.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Haircell_frog_sacculus.jpg.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Harmonics.jpg.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Illustration_of_common_periodicity_of_full_spectrum_and_missing_fundamental_waveforms.jpg.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLink File:Volley_Principle_of_Hearing.png.
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "Volley theory".
- Volley_theory wikiPageWikiLinkText "volley theory".
- Volley_theory course "Education Program:Georgia Institute of Technology/Introduction to Neuroscience".
- Volley_theory hasPhotoCollection Volley_theory.
- Volley_theory term "2013".
- Volley_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Course_assignment.
- Volley_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Volley_theory subject Category:Auditory_system.
- Volley_theory subject Category:Neural_coding.
- Volley_theory type Article.
- Volley_theory type Article.
- Volley_theory comment "Volley theory states that groups of neurons of the auditory system respond to a sound by firing action potentials slightly out of phase with one another so that when combined, a greater frequency of sound can be encoded and sent to the brain to be analyzed. The theory was proposed by Ernest Wever and Charles Bray in 1930 as a supplement to the frequency theory of hearing. It was later discovered that this only occurs in response to sounds that are about 500 Hz to 5000 Hz.".
- Volley_theory label "Volley theory".
- Volley_theory sameAs m.06_703.
- Volley_theory sameAs Q7940366.
- Volley_theory sameAs Q7940366.
- Volley_theory wasDerivedFrom Volley_theory?oldid=665908395.
- Volley_theory depiction Volley_Principle_of_Hearing.png.
- Volley_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Volley_theory.