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When the eye is stimulated by bright light, the circular muscle of the iris contracts, decreasing the size of the pupil.
when exhalation takes place, then- 1.there are downward and inward movements of ribs with the contraction of internal intercostal muscles i.e.the muscles which connect with externally. diaphragm also returns to its dome structure , with the relaxation of its radial and circular muscles.
the pupil gets smaller because there is an abundance of light present.
The radial and circular muscles of the iris.
When something has symmetry in a radial (circular) pattern.
Iris muscles! The circular muscles contract to reduce the size of the pupil in bright light. Radial muscle fibres contract to widen the pupil in places of low light intensity. The contraction and relaxation of circular and radial muscle fibres in the iris are antagonistic, and an example of cerebral reflex.
Radial force doesn't work on orbit in circular motion.ÊCentrifical force is created by objects going in a circular motion, where as there can be no balance of the forces.
There are some radial muscles that exist in the eye. Radial muscles have a similar structure to that of spokes on a bike, radiating outward from their source. The extraocular muscles of the eyes connect to the eye in several different locations around it to allow movement in different directions according to which extraocular muscle contracts.
daisy wheel
Depending on the intensity of surrounding light, the iris makes an "automatic" adjustment to ensure that the retina receives the correct amount of light. This is another example of a protective reflex; too much light could damage the eye or give an excessively bright image, and too little light would result in an indistinct image. The iris is a circular disc containing the pigment melanin, which prevents light from passing through, in the middle of which is a hole called the pupil. It contains 2 sorts of muscles: Radial muscles are attached to the eye at the outside edge of the iris, radiating out like spokes of a wheel. Circular muscles act like a series of rings around the pupil. These 2 types of muscles are antagonistic, i.e. only one works at any one time: Contraction of the radial muscles opens the pupil, allowing more light through, and contraction of the circular muscles closes the pupil, allowing less light through.
radial nerve !
radial tuberosity