Yes it does
The growth that makes stems grow taller is called primary growth, which occurs at the apical meristems located at the tips of stems and roots. This process is primarily driven by cell division and elongation, allowing the plant to increase in length.
The growth in bone length of a long bone occurs at the epiphyseal plate, also known as the growth plate. This area is found at the ends of long bones and is responsible for new bone formation during childhood and adolescence, ultimately determining the final length of the bone.
The growth plate, also known as the epiphyseal plate, allows the diaphysis of the bone to increase in length until early childhood. During growth, the cartilage in the growth plate is replaced by bone. The articular surfaces are shaped by the action of osteoblasts and osteoclasts during development and growth.
Growth plates in the shoulder are responsible for bone growth and development. They determine the length and shape of the bones in the shoulder joint. As the growth plates close during adolescence, the bones reach their final size and shape, affecting the overall function and stability of the shoulder joint.
Stem length is a direct indicator of plant growth and can provide a quick and visual assessment of growth progression. It is easy to measure using a ruler or measuring tape and can be recorded accurately for monitoring plant development over time.
The internode serves as the segment of a plant stem between two nodes, where leaves or branches emerge. Its primary functions include providing structural support, facilitating the transport of nutrients and water between the roots and leaves, and enabling the plant to grow taller and access sunlight. Additionally, the internode's length can influence light exposure and competition with neighboring plants.
No, the length of the muscle fibers does not change. In isotonic movements is when the length changes.
Bones primarily grow in length during childhood and adolescence through a process called endochondral ossification, which occurs at growth plates. These growth plates gradually close after puberty, typically around the late teens to early twenties. While bones can continue to change in density and shape throughout life, they do not grow in length after these growth plates close. However, the body can respond to stress or injury by remodeling bone, but this does not increase length.
The growth that makes stems grow taller is called primary growth, which occurs at the apical meristems located at the tips of stems and roots. This process is primarily driven by cell division and elongation, allowing the plant to increase in length.
The growth in bone length of a long bone occurs at the epiphyseal plate, also known as the growth plate. This area is found at the ends of long bones and is responsible for new bone formation during childhood and adolescence, ultimately determining the final length of the bone.
Acceleration is any change in velocity during a length of time.
The thick filaments (made of myosin) do not change length during shortening of the sarcomere. They slide past the thin filaments (made of actin) to generate muscle contraction.
The growth plate, also known as the epiphyseal plate, allows the diaphysis of the bone to increase in length until early childhood. During growth, the cartilage in the growth plate is replaced by bone. The articular surfaces are shaped by the action of osteoblasts and osteoclasts during development and growth.
The length of the femur does not determine the length of the embryo because embryonic growth is influenced by a variety of factors, including genetics, overall development rates, and environmental conditions. The femur develops in response to specific signals and growth processes that occur during fetal development, which are not directly proportional to the overall size of the embryo. Additionally, different body parts grow at varying rates during development, making size relationships complex. Thus, while there may be correlations, the femur's length is not a direct determinant of the embryo's overall length.
The A band, which corresponds to the length of the thick filaments (myosin), does not change in length during muscle contraction because the thick filaments do not shorten. Instead, during contraction, the thin filaments (actin) slide over the thick filaments, causing the overall overlap to increase. This sliding filament mechanism allows for muscle shortening while maintaining the length of the A band.
The length of an object changing is a physical change, as it does not involve a change in the substance's chemical composition.
During primary growth of the stem, new cells are produced in the apical meristem located at the tip of the stem. These cells differentiate into various types of tissues, such as epidermis, cortex, and vascular tissues, allowing the stem to increase in length. The elongation of cells in the stem is mainly due to cell division and expansion.