Tactile Blitz Timeframe

## What is this new method? (All credits of finding to Manifested Favor)

Perception blitzes are very common in fiction and we need to figure out how to make them as accurate as possible for past notations we have deemed standard human perception speeds to be the default because its quantifiable deeming any increase after that such as perception twice of a normal human or a increased speed of say 75% efficiency would be an educated guess at best. So we need to break down how to get the 0.013 reaction time standard to be more a fluid question that's based off a case to case system for a FLUID time system

## What is reaction time?

When we talk about reaction time we need to break down the 3 parts of it as a whole. We need light or a medium of visual complexity so we can see things assuming light directly hits our pupils we have processes such as cones and rods which process colors and imagery before even sending pulses to the brain allowing for major delays of stimuli reactionary movements.

Perception: Seeing, hearing, or feeling a stimulus with certainty is essential to having good reaction time. When the starter shoots the gun at the beginning of a race, the sound is received by the athlete's ears (they perceive the stimulus).

Processing: In order to have good reaction time, it's necessary to be focused and understand the information well. Following the previous example, the runners, after hearing the gun, will be able to distinguish the sound from other background noise and know that it is time to start running (process the stimulus).

Response: Motor agility is necessary in order to be able to act and have good response time. When the runners perceived and correctly processes the signal, they started moving their legs (respond to the stimulus).

if any part of these processes is altered, reaction time will be affected as a consequence. In other words, if one of the athletes had poor reaction time, they would have a disadvantage against the other runners. Reaction time necessarily includes a motor component, unlike processing speed. This is why having good reaction time is associated with having good reflexes.

Reaction time is a measure of how quickly an organism can respond to a particular stimulus .Reaction time has been widely studied, as its practical implications may be of great consequence a slower than normal reaction time while driving can have grave results. Many factors have been shown to affect reaction times, including age, gender, physical fitness, fatigue, distraction, alcohol, personality type, and whether the stimulus is auditory or visual.

The whole process can go in the order that follows : Stimulus>Sensory Neuron> Spinal cord/brain>Motor Neuron>Reponse.

## Tactile blitz

As we see there is a lot that goes into the actual perception and reactionary disciplines of the body and we need to break down the time it would actually take someone to move beyond this persons precautionary system as a whole. Basically there’s these things called the pacinian and Meissner corpuscle that lay between the skin cells and the upper epidermis that can respond to a given stimulus at a frequency of 350z (Thx favor) given this fact they are always in contact with the skin and are involved with the physical stimuli and reactionary processes involved with touch. If the lower threshold is 350 hz which hertz is the unit frequency system that would define the cycle of movement in a system. 350 hertz would be 350 cycles in a single second but how does this convert? to convert hertz into a duration of seconds, divide the number of cycles by the hertz (cycles per second) figure. so 1 hz is 1 second 2 hz is 0.5 seconds 3 hz is 0.333 seconds and so on. so 350 hz would be 2.8571428571429 ms or **0.0028571428571429s** for our reaction time highball for total perception blitz involving touching of the skin. Any amount of force should allow for the skins elastic response to fire given the fact every motion or physical action has an elastic drawback or counter force. This is due to the skins total composition

This is our source for the human perception that we currently use (0.013s)

### Note

I already said all credit goes to **ManifestedFavor** but I wanted to restate it again that **HE** was the one who found this method and I gathered the info on reaction time copying it here.