A straight break across the bone is called a transverse fracture.
Yes, a transverse fracture is straight across the bone.
The straight part in the middle, away from both ends of the bone
A cast us used to stop you from moving the limb with the damaged bone in it. This assures that the bone heals straight and in the correct position.
Fractures are termed complete if the break is completely through the bone and described as incomplete or "greenstick" if the fracture occurs partly across a bone shaft
A simple fracture - results in a 'clean' break across the bone. A green-stick fracture is an incomplete break.
Generally speaking, it takes 3-7 pounds pressure across a joint, and 5-20 pounds across the length a bone to cause a fracture anywhere on a human skeleton. Some bones require more force to break, whereas others less. What is more critical is the angle of attack and location on the bone.
About as straight as a roundabout
you can't break your penis as it is not a bone it is just a muscle so you cant break it.
Straight across
Breast bone is round and a leg bone is straight
You cant break your ear as it is not a bone and it is simply fat and tissue :)
The bone that you try not to break is the xiphoid process.