no it isnt because the arm is bent by the flexor muscles (mostly just the biceps), and straightened by the extensor muscles (ie. the triceps).
If you mean the elbow, the prime mover at the elbow (main muscle) to extend (straighten) it is the triceps.
There are many arm muscles. The triceps (on the back of your upper-arm) contract when you straighten your arm, and the biceps (the front of the upper-arm) relaxes.
The triceps muscles extend (straighten) the arm, while the biceps muscles flex (bend) it at the elbow joint.
The muscle that causes a joint to straighten when it contracts are the extensor muscles. These include the triceps that work with the biceps to extend the arm.
looking at the arms, it's the triceps and some portions of the deltoid.
The muscles in your arm never expand; so when you bend your arm, your biceps contract as your triceps return to their regular form. When you extend your arm, you triceps contract as your biceps return to their regular form.
what happen to the bleeps when you straighten your arm
Two muscles are needed, one to extend the other to close
Well remember that the musleoves the bone one way and that one way is the bent
Tricep brachii is responsible for extension (straightening) of the arm at the elbow. There are 3 heads of the Tricep; the long, lateral and medial heads. The Tricep is an antagonist of the bicep and brachialis muscles of the upper arm, which both assist in flexion at the elbow joint.
The biceps flexes the arm it does not extend it (straightens). The triceps brachii extends the arm. They do work together. If one is damaged and doesn't work as it should, the movement will be "jerky" and not smooth.
bicep- it bends the arm while the triceps straighten the arm.
Extensor muscles extend or straighten a body part.