Books and Articles. 1  Baker, George E., editor The Works of William H. Seward, (Redfield, 1853-84). 2  Bancroft, Frederic, The Life of William H. Seward, (Harper & Brothers, 1900). 3  Estrem, Andrew, The Statesmanship of William H. Seward as Seen in His Public Career Prior to 1861, (Lutheran Publishing House, 1892).
A nerve impulse is the relaying of a coded signal from a nerve cell to an effector (a muscle cell, a gland cell or another nerve cell) in response to a stimulus.
1 Transmit nerve impulses: Nerves are able to transmit impulses along the length of the nerve cell in the form of an electrical signal (like power lines). 2  These electrical signals move from one end of the nerve cell to another and can pass from nerve to nerve (power pole to power pole). Receive signals: Nerves receive signals because they are irritable, meaning that they can respond to a stimulus. 2  Once a stimulus is received by a nerve cell it converts it to a neural impulse which passes along the nerve.