Its the Triseps Branchii. Retard. That's the answer!
no need to be a dick. and you're calling him a retard, while you can't spell triceps or brachii right.
-kevied
Triceps Brachii extends the forearm at the elbow joint.
Biceps Brachii flexes the forearm and the Triceps Brachii extends the forearm.
extends your forearm
It is paired with the biceps brachii. The triceps extends the forearm and the biceps flexes it. ("making a muscle")
-Flexion of the Arm -Flexion of the Forearm-Supination of the Forearm-Stabilization of the glenohumeral joint
break throw muscle shrug write
The muscle that extends diagonally across the forearm and inserts onto the base of the second and third metacarpal bones is the flexor carpi radialis. It is primarily responsible for flexing and abducting the wrist. This muscle originates from the medial epicondyle of the humerus and plays a key role in wrist movements and grip strength.
The triceps brachii muscle is located on the upper back half of the arm and is responsible for extending the forearm. It has three heads (hence the name "triceps") that converge to form the tendon that attaches to the elbow joint.
ulna and radius
Biceps and triceps are antagonistic muscles that work together to move the forearm. The biceps, located at the front of the upper arm, contracts to flex the elbow and lift the forearm, while the triceps, located at the back, extends the elbow to lower the forearm. During activities such as lifting or pushing, the biceps and triceps coordinate their actions to create smooth and controlled movements. This balance ensures proper joint function and stability in the arm.
The length of the upper arm, which extends from the shoulder to the elbow, is typically longer than that of the forearm, which runs from the elbow to the wrist. On average, the upper arm is about 1.5 times the length of the forearm in adults, although this can vary based on individual body proportions. The differences in length contribute to the mechanics and range of motion of the arm during various activities.
The ulna is one of the two long bones in the forearm, located on the side opposite the thumb. It runs parallel to the radius and helps to form the elbow joint. The ulna is responsible for stabilizing the forearm and allowing for rotation of the wrist and forearm.