Alpha brain waves show up in your EEG when you close your eyes. Alpha waves are brain waves between 8 and 13 Hz.
How does this frequency range distribute over a population of people?
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1$\begingroup$ I don't have the time to give a proper answer right now, but this could be a start: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23551082 $\endgroup$– jonaSep 3, 2014 at 9:34
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$\begingroup$ @jona looks promising... $\endgroup$– draks ...Sep 3, 2014 at 10:31
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$\begingroup$ If there is something wrong with my question, please tell me... $\endgroup$– draks ...May 15, 2015 at 19:19
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1 Answer
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Alpha oscillations vary in frequency within a single subject from brain area to brain area (Başar, 2012), likely because there is not a single phenomenon underlying all examples of alpha oscillations. At this point in time, an answer to this question would be very difficult because we don't even know what alpha oscillations are.
Reference
Başar, E. (2012). A review of alpha activity in integrative brain function: fundamental physiology, sensory coding, cognition and pathology. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 86(1), 1-24.
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$\begingroup$ +1 great link and thanks for your wrap up. I just wonder why nobody ever just made a statistic about that? It seems so simple and (maybe) could be related to other possibly psychological characteristics... $\endgroup$ May 15, 2015 at 19:16