isokinetic muscle contractions are muscle contractions at a constant rate or speed. Obviously all sports vary at least a little in each muscle movement. but for example, rowing could be one, long distance running, cycling, jump rope, or other sports in which the range of motion is generally the same with each play/repetition.
No a push up uses fixed resistance (normally body weight or more if weights are added) which is isotonic not isokinetic
probably swimming
Smooth for a+ kids. This means you too dom!
i do gymnastics and u MUST use every muscle in ur body. hope this helps! :)
The body regulates the strength of muscle contractions primarily through two mechanisms: motor unit recruitment and frequency of stimulation. Motor unit recruitment involves activating additional motor units to increase the force of contraction, allowing more muscle fibers to participate in the action. Additionally, the frequency of stimulation refers to the rate at which nerve impulses are sent to the muscle fibers; higher frequencies can lead to greater tension through a process called summation, where successive contractions build on each other.
I know that both gymnastics and dancing use them a lot but I think some others do aswell.Pole Vaulting.
An apostrophe with omission describes contractions and special uses like o'er and o'clock.Some contractions are:He'llWe'reShe'd
Peristalsis is the involuntary muscle action of the alimentary canal. It involves wave-like contractions that push food along the digestive tract, allowing for the process of digestion and absorption to occur.
The muscular system uses movement via contractions and creates most body heat.
Football is a sport that uses a pigskin.
Jumping uses kinetic energy to lift your body off the ground and potential energy when you are at the peak of your jump. The energy comes from the muscle contractions in your legs as they push off the ground.
Badminton is a racquet sport that uses a net and a shuttlecock.