Depends on which muscle it is. but the answer is (Muscle Strength) -apex
Many things being assumed to simplify this answer but 1lb of muscle can exert about 15 lbs of force.
The maximum force of contraction that a muscle can generate is known as ballistic motion. An example of ballistic movement can be seen in the way that a cricket jumps.
depends on the total number of individual muscle fibers that have been stimulated.
It depends on the kilojoules burnt in the process this can be converted into energy then divided by the mass of the weight .
Strength
Exerting force in a porportional manner, not using too much or too little force.
It's called the stretch reflex and involves muscle spindles which are sensorimotor organs located in skeletal muscle.
That depends on the specific situation. Note that by Newton's Third Law, the force exerted by a wall on a rope is the same as the force exerted by the rope on the wall.
5N.
to make hard work easier for you
Assuming the girl is exerting force exactly in the same direction she is travelling in:W=Fd or Work = Force x distance.Force: 200Ndistance: 10m200 x 10 = 2,000 so 2,000 J (joules) of work is done... ONLY if she is exerting force in exactly the same direction she is travelling in.
Because the force of gravity exerting on objects on the moon is much lower than that of the earth.
Assuming the dumbbell is suspended at a constant height from the ground and not moving you are exerting 89 Newtons (N). Force (N) = Mass (kg) x Acceleration due to gravity (9.8067 m/s2) 20lb = 9.072 kg 9.072 x 9.8067 = 89 N Leigh
Exercising increases muscle sizes by exerting pressure on these muscles (but not too much mind). As a response the muscle tenses to allow the increase of weight being lifted (relating to the arms) for example to allow the body to develop as an adaptation tool used by our earlier ancestors to survive.
A muscle contraction happens when too much force or stress is forced upon a muscle cavity. Dr. Whitmore PHD
Strength is the definition word for "amount of force a muscle exerts.[shally]
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