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on your toes
third class
Flexibility is considered how far you could extend your back or arms eg: If you were doing a sit and reach test (were you try and reach your toes) if you can get your fingers 5cm ahed of your toes you will be considered flexible
I think you might have that question slightly turned around. The pressure on your nose is less than on your toes. Air pressure comes from the weight of the atmosphere pushing down on you. The higher something is, the less air there is above it, and the less pressure there is. Because your toes are lower than your nose, there is more air above it pressing down.
2nd class lever: Toes = Fulcrum Foot = Resistance Soleus = Effort
If you're working around horses strong toed paddock boots are great and protect your toes from being broken if a horse were to step on your feet.
we have five toes for balance if we did not have toes than we would be falling all the time
The POW's created and modified their footwear by adding comfort, a buttoned heel strap or rubber bars were placed under heels toes.
so they can walk on sand without falling or sliping
Justin Timberland is most famous for the line of footwear that bears the family name. The Timberland footwear is usually purchased for construction or other heavy duty jobs due to the sturdy construction and steel in the toes.
Safety shoes are shoes with a non-slip sole and a steel plate over the toes. The non-slip sole helps your traction on slippery or greasy and oily surfaces. The steel plate protects your toes in the event you drop a heavy object on your toes.
Keen shoes' specialty is their original flip flops had protection for toes. There is a thick black rubber bumper that protects toes at the front of these flip flops.
The purpose of safety shoes is to keep your toes safe. They are made with a safety toecap that protects the toes from impact and compression hazards. Obviously there is a time and place to wear safety shoes.
The safety footwear segment includes heavy leather work boots with steel toes for extra protection According to the European Norm safety shoes are shoes that contain a toe-cap that protects the wearer from impacts (up to 200 J) and compression (up to 15000 N). This toe cap can be made from different materials (steel, aluminium, composite material). The upper material can be made of leather, textile or rubber/PVC/PU. This segment can include shoes, boots, rain boots, ...
Protects your toes from being stubbed or crushed. However, if, say, a 40,000 lbs. steel coil falls onto your feet, those steel toes aren't going to protect you. They have their limitations.
Safety shoes are foot coverings that are designed to protect the feet from some hazard. This is usually the hazard of something heavy falling on your toe, but it may be the hazard of something sharp penetrating the sole of your shoe - and your foot, or something heavy falling on some other part of your foot. They come in many styles. Protection can be steel toes or composite (plastic) toes. Safety shoes are built to meet standards such as ANSI Z41 (Standard for Personal Protection Protective Footwear), which has been replaced by ASTM F 2412, (Test Methods for Foot Protection), and ASTM F 2413 (Specification for Performance Requirements for Protective Footwear). Shoes selected with a knowledge of the level of protection needed and the protection level codes in the standards should be essentially equivalent, so the remaining consideration is size and comfort.
No. If you're having circulation issues (which is why your toes would rot/fall off), then you should probably be wearing doctor-recommended socks and footwear. Make sure your socks aren't too tight around each toe. If you feel your toes going numb or loosing sensation when wearing toe socks, then just take them off and don't use them.