Some strange habits in brain structure and function can go unnoticed by the nature of the brain and under the radar. As reported by LiveScience, Tuesday (05/01/2012), here are 5 things everyday that unexpectedly makes the brain gets confused.
Door
It seems that almost everyone had to walk into a room for a specific purpose, but suddenly just forgot. Why is that? Apparently, the door is the culprit is to blame for these memory lapses.
Psychologists at the University of Notre Dame found that the door triggers the so-called 'threshold events' in the mind, the thing that separates the mind and memories of the next thought. Analogous to the way out through the exit after seeing the movie.
Beep Alarm
The alarm clock, a fire siren or the sound is very annoying reminder. The voice is naturally created by the transfer of energy and comes from one object to meet with other objects, such as a stick hitting a drum.
This annoying alarm sound like a car moving at 100 km / hour and then suddenly hit the wall but never stopped. This sound does not change from time to time and not lost so confused brain recognizes it and where it came from.
Photo
We consciously see the pictures, but our subconscious mind can not fully separate from the object or person in the photograph.
Research shows that people are much less accurate when throwing darts to the picture of a baby or a person who preferred when throwing darts to Hitler or his enemies. Other researchers have found that people began to sweat profusely when asked to cut out pictures of valuable items in childhood.
Phone
Often we feel the phone vibrate in your pocket or purse, or a sudden check if there is an incoming call message, but it was empty. This phenomenon is caused by brain one sign summed up in an attempt to understand the uncertainties of life.
In prehistoric times, people often mistakenly think that wood as a snake winding. When the technology is advancing, the brain is still often misinterpreted as a sign of friction cloth phone calls or SMS.
Wheel
If you often pay attention to the movie, we will look as if the wheels spin backwards. This is because the camera captures still images of a scene at a limited level so the brain fills the gap between the image by creating the illusion of continuous motion.
Our brains are effectively making your own movies from the outside world, but do not always have a frame that is fast enough to feel the wheels spin properly.
