The axilla, or armpit, is considered a region of determinate hair because the hair growth in this area is typically limited to specific phases and does not continue indefinitely. Unlike terminal hair, which can grow longer and thicker, the hair in the axilla reaches a certain length and density before entering a resting phase. Factors such as hormonal influences, genetics, and individual variation also play a role in determining the characteristics and growth patterns of axillary hair.
Determinate. Determinate hair grows to a specific length and then stops. Determinate hair is found in many places in the body, including the axilla (armpits), groin, eyelashes, and eyebrows. On the other hand, indeterminate hair continues to grow without regard to length. It is found on the scalp and in beard hair in men.
The axilla is the underarm area.
The scientific name for the armpit is "axilla." This term is commonly used in anatomy to describe the area under the joint where the shoulder connects to the body.
The plural form for the singular noun axilla is axillae.
Semi-determinate
Hair is considered determinate because its growth follows a specific cycle that includes phases of growth (anagen), rest (telogen), and shedding (catagen). Unlike some tissues that can continue to grow indefinitely, hair reaches a predetermined length based on genetic and environmental factors. Once it reaches this length, it eventually falls out and is replaced by new hair, maintaining a regulated cycle rather than continuous growth.
Determined is a verb it is the past tense of the verb determine
Axillae
Axilla
Yes, It is ofcourse a determinate beam of degree of indeterminacy = 0 if we remove the moment at support, it works as a mechanism. So, it is determinate...
Determinate - having exact and discernible (able to be discerned) limits or form.
axilla