It is called "rigor mortise" and it is Latin for "of death".
'Mortis' is from Latin , and means 'dead'. E.g. Rigor mortis. The stiffness a cadaver (dead person) acquires a few hours after dying.
the stiffness of a vehicle structure in a crash
The people in the Land Of The Dead are.... just dead people.
To determine if a possum is dead, you can check for signs such as lack of breathing, heartbeat, or response to touch. Additionally, look for stiffness in the body and a lack of movement. If you are unsure, it is best to contact a professional wildlife expert for assistance.
Mortuary - where preparation of the dead is conducted Mortician - person who prepares the dead Rigor mortis - the stiffness of a dead body that sets in shortly after death Morgue - storage for dead bodies Mortality - knowing you are going to die Mortify - relates to deadening or destroying organic matter
Knee stiffness after a total knee replacement varies from patient to patient, along with recovery time. Stiffness commonly disappears after the initial inflammation from the surgery subsides. In some people, stiffness may last through all recovery and rehabilitation, possibly for months.
If the length of a spring is halved, the stiffness remains the same. Stiffness of a spring is determined by its material and construction, not by its length. Cutting the length in half does not change the material properties that govern stiffness.
Physically, dead people are dead. They don't rise from the dead.
Stiffness is defined as the ratio of load per unit deformation.
A noun of the abstract type.
No, it is mostly for the dead people.
It depends of the stiffness. If the morning stiffness in joints it is related to an autoimmune process. If you mean stiffness with numbness and tingling after you had a part of your body in an wear position, it is related to low blood flow to that part of the body