The muscle bulges due
to contraction
sarahuzumaki998:
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Answer:
The harder you contract your muscle, the bigger it looks. But of course the muscle doesn't actually get bigger, it just bulges about its middle. The muscle is able to shorten, and bulge as a result, because it attaches to spring-like tendons, which stretch slightly when the force is applied
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The harder you contract your muscle, the bigger it looks. ... The muscle is able to shorten, and bulge as a result, because it attaches to spring-like tendons, which stretch slightly when the force is applied. So why does the muscle bulge out when it shortens? Muscle volume does not change with contraction.
sorry not that this one
The muscles bulge because they get smaller in length when they contract. This gets back to normal when we release the pressure and straighten out arm. When we bend an arm or wrist, there is a slight change in the shape of our arm. The inner part swells due to the muscular contraction on the inside of our arm.
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Explanation:
The harder you contract your muscle, the bigger it looks. But of course the muscle doesn't actually get bigger, it just bulges about its middle. The muscle is able to shorten, and bulge as a result, because it attaches to spring-like tendons, which stretch slightly when the force is applied.
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