Neurotransmitter – chemical messenger
Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that transmit signals across synapses, from one neurone to another.
The new row of transmitters (neurotransmitters) all had chemical messages on them.
A neurotransmitter is a chemical substance which is released at the end of an axon, or nerve fibre, by the arrival of an electrical impulse. By diffusing across the synaptic cleft – the tiny gap between the end of an axon and a dendrite of the next neurone in the chain – and binding with receptor molecules on the second neurone, the chemical transfers the impulse to another neurone, or to a muscle or a gland.
![](/images/user/base/Maths/Logarithms/Reference%20Tables/reference-log-table-1.4df6ee6.jpg)
![](/images/user/base/Maths/Logarithms/Reference%20Tables/reference-log-table-2.d516bb3.jpg)
![](/images/user/base/Maths/Logarithms/Reference%20Tables/reference-anti-log-table-1.b0b0513.jpg)
![](/images/user/base/Maths/Logarithms/Reference%20Tables/reference-anti-log-table-2.f89189d.jpg)