The pulse of the cat at rest is about 100 beats per minute.

Heart rate. Normal adult resting heart rate varies among horses but is usually 40 beats per minute.

The rhythmic beat of the arteries caused by the beating of the heart. When our heart beats, blood is pumped out into the arteries. The arteries are stretched and bulge out with each heart beat. This can be felt in places where arteries are close to the skin...we call this a pulse.

Average 44 beats per minute (23 to 70 range, influenced by age and fitness).

The rhythmic beating in the arteries, caused by the contractions of the heart.

The rhythmic dilation of an artery resulting from beating of the heart. It is often measured by feeling the arteries of the wrist. See attachment of "normal pulse" rates based on age of child.

the wave of blood within an artery that is created by contraction of the left ventricle of the heart

the rhythmic contraction and expansion of the arteries with each beat of the heart; "he could feel the beat of her heart"

the rate at which the heart beats; usually measured to obtain a quick evaluation of a person's health

expand and contract rhythmically; beat rhythmically; "The baby's heart was pulsating again after the surgeon massaged it"

a complex phenomenon of the heart, corresponding to each beat of the heart

The beat; the rhythmic pattern underlying a groove

The impulse felt in all arteries following a heart beat. The pulse can be counted and is a reflection of the number of times the heart beats a minute. A normal resting pulse is usually above 60 and below 100.

The heartbeat felt at various points throughout your childâ€(tm)s body as blood flows through his arteries. This is felt on your childâ€(tm)s foot to check the blood flow following his heart cath.

underlying throb which divides music into beats

a regular, reoccuring emphasis of a fixed interval of time. Much like we feel our heart beat in a regular pulse, we often feel a regular beat or pulse in music.

The rhythmic contraction and expansion of an artery due to the surge of blood from the beat of the heart. The pulse is most often measured by feeling the arteries of the wrist. There is also a pulse, although far weaker, in veins.

Throbbing sensation felt in the arteries in time with the heartbeat.

See Beat.

Rhythmic expansion of an artery caused by the heartbeat Rate-adaptive pacemaker: A pacemaker that adapts its pacing rate to physical loads

The beating felt in the blood vessels caused by the contraction of the heart.

the rythmic expansion of an artery that can be felt with the finger on your wrists, neck and temple. Your pulse reflects the number of times your heart beats each minute.

movement of a blood vessel coinciding with the heart beat

Beating of heart which is felt at arteries near surface of body.

the heartbeat felt at various points throughout your body as blood flows through your arteries. This will be felt on your foot to check your blood flow following your heart cath.

The number of heart beats in a minute.

The beat of the heart felt in an artery. Radial: most common pulse site. In wrist directly under the thumb. Brachial: inside the elbow, little finger side. Femoral: inside the groin. Carotid: on each side of the neck, under outer jaw. Apical: over the lower half of the heart, between breast bone and left nipple, hard to feel. A stethoscope is usually needed to get a clear sound. To take a pulse, use the first and second fingers and count the beats for 60 seconds.

The underlying and consistent beat.

The heartbeat as felt through the walls of an artery.

In medicine, a person's pulse is the throbbing of their arteries as an effect of the heart beat. It can be felt at the neck, at the wrist and other places.

Edible seeds, often dried, of leguminous plants such as peas, beans, lentils, and chick peas.

edible seeds of various pod-bearing plants (peas or beans or lentils etc.)

an edible seed that grows in a pod

Pulses are defined by the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) as annual leguminous crops yielding from one to twelve grains or seeds of variable size, shape and color within a pod. Pulses are used for food and animal feed.

A short burst of electromagnetic energy that a radar sends out in a straight line to detect a precipitation target. The straight line that this pulse travels along is called a radar beam.

A very short duration of time. In regard to a radar, it is a brief burst of a electromagnetic radiation emitted by the radar.

Signal characterized by a steep rise from and decay toward an initial level.

produce or modulate (as electromagnetic waves) in the form of short bursts or pulses or cause an apparatus to produce pulses; "pulse waves"; "a transmitter pulsed by an electronic tube"

a function with unit energy and infinitesimal duration

a special waveform of only one or a few crests

a sudden voltage rise followed somewhat later by a sudden voltage drop

A brief and abrupt change in voltage and current produced by turning a SCR on and off in an SCR System.

A rise and fall of voltage, current, or other faction that would be constant under normal conditions. A pulse that is intentionally induced will have a finite duration time.

A short burst of electromagnetic radiation transmitted by a radar antenna.

a momentary, sharp change in a current, voltage, or other quantity that is normally constant. A pulse is characterised by a rise and a decay and has a finite duration. It also called impulse. a figure of merit for an energy-storing device, tuned circuit, or resonant system. It is equal to reactance divided by resistance. The Q of a capacitor, coil, circuit, or system thus determines the rate of decay of stored energy; the higher the Q, the longer it takes for the energy to be released. It is also called Q factor and quality factor.

An electrical signal or voltage of short duration. Typically used to describe the signals sent from the indexer to the driver.

Variation in electrical energy above or below a normal level and a given duration, such as a brief surge of voltage or current.

A momentary, sharp alteration in the current or voltage produced in a circuit to operate a switch or relay which can be detected by a logic circuit; a sharp rise and fall of finite duration.

A common waveform shape that has a fast rising edge, a width, and a fast falling edge.

A discontinuous burst of laser, light or energy, as opposed to a continuous beam. A single burst of energy from a laser. A true pulse achieves higher peak powers than that attainable in a CW output. See CW.

A type of waveform that consists of two equal and opposite steps in voltage or current separated by a time interval.

Rise and fall of some quantity (usually voltage) for a period of time.

A current or voltage that changes abruptly from one value to another and back to the original value in a finite length of time. Specifically, describes one particular variation in a series of wave motions. A pulse typically starts at 0 volts and rises to a maximum voltage, such as 3.5 or 5 volts. After remaining at the high, it falls to 0 volts. In digital transmissions, 0 volts equals binary 0 and 5 volts equals binary 1. An ideal pulse rises immediately from 0 volts to a maximum. In reality, pulses are irregular.

(1) A variation of a quantity whose value is normally constant; this variation is characterised by a rise and a decay, and has a finite duration. (2) A short burst of electromagnetic radiation transmitted by the radar.

A current or voltage which changes abruptly from one value to another and back to the original value in a finite length of time. Used to describe one particular variation in a series of wave motions. The parts of the pulse include the rise time, fall time, and pulse width, pulse amplitude. The period of a pulse refers to the amount of time between pulses.

In radar, sodar, or lidar a single short-duration transmission (or burst) of energy. A pulse is characterized by its radio frequency, pulse repetition frequency, pulse duration, and peak power.

The discharge of a single spark of electrical current having preset time.

an electric signal that is received by the electric timer.

A temporary state change from the current signal state to a new signaling state, and then back to the original signaling state. The pulse is two transitions and consequently may be specified by reference to its component transitions. Compare with transition and wink

A single signal (i.e. one "beep") from a radio-transmitter.

a single disturbance moving through a medium from one location to another location

a single wave disturbance from a single vibration source

a solitary wave disturbance generated by a single action

a wave effect that passes down the walls of the arterial blood vessels when the aorta expands and then almost immediately recoils following ventricle systole

A sound wave generated by a transducer.

a platonic ideal of if they make

A single stroke of sound. The added buzzes, jingles, and rattles of many Mandiani instruments such as " bells" add strong pulses to the music.

The smallest regular unit of time implied in a piece of music.

In music, a pulse is a series of identical, yet distinct periodic short-duration stimuli perceived as points in time (DeLone et. al. (Eds.), 1975, chap. 3). Ideally, this is opposed to a series of identical but aperiodically occurring stimuli, a series of periodically occurring yet otherwise differentiated stimuli, or an uninterrupted stream of sound (such as a drone).

Pulse is a New York City-based dance/house project that is the brainchild of Jellybean Benitez and features Antoinette Robertson on vocals. Of the five tracks they have charted on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart, their best known would also be their only #1: "The Lover That You Are" in 1996 (credited to Pulse featuring Antoinette Robertson).