How many joules of energy is in a single human thought?
>>9170143
>a single human thought
define
>>9170146
One word and/or an imagery of a single thing can't vary that much?
About tree fiddy
turns out a board dedicated to science and math populated by faggots with too much time on their hands can't even answer a simple question
The average adult brain is about 20 watt when active. If a thought is, say, 0.5 seconds long and, say, 10% of brain is involved in it, 1 thought is about 1 joule.
When trying to convert 1 joule to 1 gram, I'm presented with 1 GF[gram force]. Can someone summarize this and how can I quantify it back to a simple gram? Is it possible?
>>9170296
tfw no gf
exactly 1 nano kek
>>9170338
>imblyign
>>9170374
>takes the time the to defend himself by >revisiting thread
>screenshotting
>editing screenshot
>replying
You have done nothing for yourself
>>9170143
Assume the time it takes for a wave to finish traversing a single neuron of average plasticity to be one second.
We would have a small electrical input go through it.
Assuming that it takes approximately 1000 neurons to hold the information of a single "word" we would have a neuron with its 70 millivolts by one thousand for the timespace of roughly one second.
An impressive 70 watts or 16.72 calories (small c) per second to maintain a word inside a 10mm^3 piece of grey matter that will then send it elsewhere in long or short term memory at some point.
>>9170143
an adult human brain runs on like 40 watts
so each second your brain consumes 40 joules
if you think n thoughts per second those n thoughts cost 40 joules
I can think maybe one or two thoughts per second (135 IQ brainlet)
In a given minute I might think 90 thoughts, at a cost of 2400 joules
So I'm averaging around 27J/thought
>>9170482
>it takes 70 watt-seconds to remember a word for a second
u fukn wot m8