Eysenck maintains that extraverts are:
a. less susceptible to reactive inhibition than introverts
b. more susceptible to reactive inhibition than introverts
c. less susceptible to retroactive disinhibition and inhibition than introverts
d. more susceptible to reactive disinhibition, but not to disinhibitory conditioning, than introverts
Question 2
On theoretical grounds, Eysenck would expect extraverts to:
a. tolerate sensory deprivation less well than introverts
b. find sensory deprivation conditions less aversive than introverts
c. tolerate sensory deprivation as well as introverts
d. stay in a sensory deprivation experiment approximately four hours longer than introverts
Feedback inhibition
Inhibition as a primary method of succession in the marine intertidal zone.
Three types of reversible inhibition
competitive inhibition
Irreversible inhibition by adduct formation
Phosphopantetheine as the reactive unit in ACP and CoA