Transversus
Muscle fibers can be arranged into two basic structural patterns, fusiform and pinnate. Most human muscles are fusiform, with the fibers largely arranged parallel along the muscle's longitudinal axis. In many of the larger muscles the fibers are inserted obliquely into the tendon, and this arrangement resembles a feather. The fibers in a pinnate (feather) muscle are shorter than those of a fusiform muscle. The arrangement of pinnate muscle fibers can be single or double, as in muscles of the forearm, or multipinnate, as in the gluteus maximus or deltoid.
The horizontal axis is the x axis on the Cartesian plane whereas the vertical axis is the y axis and both axes meet at right angles at the point of origin which is at (0, 0)
the z axis is at right angles to both the x and the y axis. All 3 axis pass through the origin.
The x axis is horizontal and y axis is vertical they both intersect each other at right angles at the point of origin
transverse
The horizontal axis is the x axis on the Cartesian plane whereas the vertical axis is the y axis and both axes meet at right angles at the point of origin which is at (0, 0)
The rectus femoris muscle has a parallel fascicle arrangement, meaning its muscle fibers run parallel to the long axis of the muscle. This arrangement allows for strong contraction forces and efficient movement.
The x is the horizontal axis and y is the vertical axis and they intercept each at right angles at the point of origin
It is a section formed by a plane at right angles to the axis of the cone.
At a point where they meet each other at right angles
The extensor digitorum longus muscle has a parallel fascicle arrangement where muscle fibers run parallel to the long axis of the muscle. This arrangement allows the muscle to generate a strong pulling force to extend the toes.
On the Cartesian plane x is the horizontal axis and y is the vertical axis and they intersect at right angles at the origin (0,0))