The region responsible for shock absorption in the human body is primarily the intervertebral discs, which are located between the vertebrae of the spine. These discs consist of a gel-like center called the nucleus pulposus, surrounded by a tough outer layer known as the annulus fibrosus. They help cushion the spine during movement and activities, absorbing impact and reducing stress on the vertebrae. Additionally, other structures like cartilage in joints also play a crucial role in shock absorption.
Adipose tissue
SomeThing that absorbs the shock
Gym mats do have a better shock absorption that a regular floor because they are designed to absorb shock. They have shock absorbing bases and support almost all parts of the body.
No, frogs in a horse's hoof are not primarily responsible for shock absorption. The frog serves to distribute weight and provide traction, but the primary shock absorption comes from the digital cushion and the hoof wall.
Shock absorption
The small intestine is responsible for the absorption of nutrients.
The small intestine is primarily responsible for the absorption of water and minerals in the body.
colon
roots
Ozone is primarily responsible for filtering sunlight in the 120-220nm region of the atmosphere. This region is known as the "ozone absorption range" because ozone molecules absorb most of the incoming solar ultraviolet radiation in this range, which helps protect living organisms on Earth from harmful UV rays.
The running deck on the treadmill is secured at the back to provide the best shock absorption.
Intrinsic factor