The Mu rhythm and the Beta rhythm of the motor area are considered
to be associated with exercise-related EEG components. Although Mu rhythm has
many similarities with the Beta rhythm to a certain extent, there are many evidences
that Mu and Beta rhythms are two distinct components, Beta is independent of Mu
rhythm and is likely to have different psychological functions. For the inhibition of the
curative-induced Beta rhythm, the inhibition of the Beta rhythm may be an indicator
of exercise preparation. In this experiment, the variational task is used to determine
the effect of the cue on the subsequent suppression of Beta energy by using a single
action and combination action to determine how the Beta rhythm plays in the process
of motion preparation a role. It was found that there was no significant difference
between the single action and the Beta energy caused by the combined action cue
when the clue appeared, but the Beta energy produced by the single action and the
combined action cue was significantly different for some time before the action was
about to be performed. This suggests that there is a slight difference in the effect of the
representation of the cue on the subsequent suppression of the Beta energy, and that,
as the time progresses progressively, the maximum amount of Beta energy suppression caused by a single cue is increasing. The energy of the Beta rhythm is gradually rising;
and the combined action in the course of the whole process of clues disappear after the
stage are at a low level, no smaller and smaller trend. Thus we further confirm that the
Beta rhythm explains the process of motion preparation and participates in the action
representation in the action preparation process. It also explains that the human brain
can optimize the state of motion for existing tasks.