If the muscle can not shorten because the muscle is trying to move a load that is greater than the force, then the contraction is isometric.
Isometric.
No! It is isotonic. But if the muscle contracts and the fibers do not shorten because the load is greater than the force applied to it, it is isometric.
An isometric contraction builds tension but there is no joint movement.
An eccentric contraction is one that causes a muscle to lengthen.
Isotonic contractions are the type that involve muscle movement. This movement is due to a change in length as the muscle fibers shorten or lengthen.
An isometric contraction is the name given to a skeletal muscle that does not shorten, but increases tension. The muscles generate force to protect themselves.
This is muscle flexion or isotonic contraction.
True.
Most body movements involve isotonic muscle contractions: the muscle fibers either lengthen or shorten as they contract.An isometric contraction involves the muscle fibers staying the same length. Holding something steady, or pushing against a brick wall, are examples of isometric contraction.
An isometric contraction is when the muscle does not shorten and no movement results.
The cell of the muscle tissue shorten to exert force. These tissues will support movement of the various muscles in the by exerting force.
Concentric isometric contraction
Z-disks or Z-lines are the points of contraction for contractile proteins. They provide structural support for the transmission of force when the muscle fibers are activated to shorten.