The muscles that flex and extend your finger are not as large as those in your leg. As a result, the biochemical processes that cause muscles to flex are limited. Trying to exert leg-force with your hands is a bit like using a moped to haul a boat.
Visually speaking, no you cannot. There are only tendons in the fingers, so it is impossible to have 'muscular' fingers per se. It is possible to have very strong fingers/grip, but this comes from forearm strength, not from finger strength.
1. Muscles fibers with a large diameter develop more force, and have more myofibrils and more myosin heads that can attach to actin. The amount of force is dependent on the number of myosin heads attached to actin.
There are no muscles in the human finger. The muscles that bend the finger are located in the palm and in the mid forearm, and are connected to the finger bones by tendons, which pull on and move the fingers.
finger muscles :D lol
Muscles move bones only by contraction. The human finger for example... on one side of the finger is a set of muscles that extends the finger away from the palm and on the other side are a set of muscles that pull the the finger to the palm. Both work by a series of shortenings of the fibers inside the muscles.
The phrase "you cannot quite put your finger on" means that you are unable to fully understand or explain something, even though you feel like there is something significant or important about it that you can't pinpoint. It conveys a sense of ambiguity or uncertainty.
you finger muscles, silly goose
ten
this question is not clear therefore i cannot not answer explain your answer more clearly Under developed muscle, I think...logical.
The ring finger is weaker compared to other fingers because it has fewer independent muscles and tendons supporting its movements. Additionally, the ring finger is biomechanically connected to the little finger, further limiting its strength and dexterity.
Finger extensors are muscles that are responsible for straightening or extending the fingers away from the palm. They work in opposition to the finger flexor muscles, allowing for a range of motion and dexterity in the hand. Strengthening these muscles is important for activities that require gripping or holding objects.
your finger musles and your wrist