For commissioned rank they are very strict about this. People have been disqualified for this, but people can be seen in the service whose knees touches before their ankle. Only medical person can define exact knocked knee.
The maximum frictional force in the knee joint would be equal to the weight supported by the knee. So for a person supporting 66.0 kg of their mass on the knee, the maximum frictional force would be 66.0 kg multiplied by the acceleration due to gravity (9.81 m/s^2), which equals 647.46 N.
Yes this condition can be fixed.
Because they are always scared
No she doesn't.
The phrase "kick on the knee" typically refers to a physical action of kicking someone in the knee with force. This can result in injury or pain to the person being kicked.
Ive knock knees and i am considering correctional surgery
Yes, you can.
yes she can any one can if they put enough force in to it
A hard knock to the posterior of the knee could cause many symptoms, depending on the severity of the hit and how long ago it occurred. The knee could be swollen or bruised. Range of motion may be less, or painful. The person may limp or be unable to bear weight. The patella (kneecap) could be displaced. The patient will likely complain of moderate to severe pain. Because the knee is not meant to be hyper-extended, the person should go to an ER for X-ray or other imaging.
Between your thigh & your leg.
It could cost around $5,000-$10,000
"knock-knees" - a condition where the knees angle in and touch one another when the legs are straightened.Also called "Genu valgum"