Explain how a myelinated axon can conduct a signal faster than an unmyelinated axon of similar diameter. use and define appropriate terminology in your explanation

Let's explain it simply. As a signal travels through an axon, if there's myeline on it, it jumps from one point to another. If there is no myeline, it travels through following a direct path. If it jumps forward from one point to another, it travels faster than just plain going forward. That's why if there's no myeline, it slows down and your nerves start to lose their usefulness because they transfer it slower.

Auditory hallucinations

Auditory hallucinations occur when one perceives sound without sound stimuli. Psychotic disorders, schizophrenia, are sometimes the reason for auditory hallucination.
Complex auditory hallucination, notably, involves the perception of talking voices or music coming externally from their bodies. On the other hand, in dissociative disorder, the perception of sound is perceived from within the head.