Independence Day Deal! Unlock 25% OFF Today – Limited-Time Offer
- Ends In
00:00:00
Coupon code:
SAVE25
X
Welcome to Pass4Success
Login
|
Sign up
-
Free
Preparation Discussions
Mail Us
support@pass4success.com
Location
US
MENU
Home
Popular vendors
Salesforce
Microsoft
Nutanix
Amazon
Google
CompTIA
SAP
VMware
Fortinet
PeopleCert
Eccouncil
HP
Palo Alto Networks
Adobe
ServiceNow
Dell EMC
CheckPoint
Linux Foundation
Discount Deals
New
About
Contact
Login
Sign up
Home
Discussions
ACSM Discussions
Exam 010-111 Topic 2 Question 45 Discussion
ACSM Exam 010-111 Topic 2 Question 45 Discussion
Actual exam question for ACSM's 010-111 exam
Question #: 45
Topic #: 2
[All 010-111 Questions]
What happens to the muscle during isometric tension development?
A
Shortening of the muscle
B
Lengthening of the muscle
C
No change in the length of the muscle
D
Relaxation of the muscle
Show Suggested Answer
Hide Answer
Suggested Answer:
A
by
Bette
at
Dec 24, 2023, 10:29 AM
Limited Time Offer
25%
Off
Get Premium 010-111 Questions as Interactive Web-Based Practice Test or PDF
Contribute your Thoughts:
Submit
Cancel
Kimbery
29 days ago
Isometric, the muscle doesn't move a muscle. Get it? Haha, sorry, bad joke. But C is the answer.
upvoted
0
times
...
Luisa
1 months ago
Isometric tension, that's when the muscle becomes a rock. Might as well be a statue, am I right?
upvoted
0
times
...
Nan
1 months ago
Easy peasy, isometric means no change in length. C is the way to go.
upvoted
0
times
Remedios
4 days ago
That's correct, isometric contractions don't involve any movement.
upvoted
0
times
...
Micaela
10 days ago
C) No change in the length of the muscle
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Ira
2 months ago
Ah, isometric tension, the muscle doesn't budge an inch. Gotta be C, my dude.
upvoted
0
times
Olive
5 days ago
Isometric tension is all about that constant length. Definitely C, no change in the muscle length.
upvoted
0
times
...
Pete
6 days ago
Yeah, that's correct. The muscle doesn't shorten or lengthen, it just stays the same. C is the answer.
upvoted
0
times
...
Rosann
15 days ago
I think you're right, the muscle stays the same length during isometric tension. C it is.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Peggie
2 months ago
I believe the muscle doesn't change length because the force generated is equal to the force opposing it.
upvoted
0
times
...
Ettie
2 months ago
I agree with Kristofer, during isometric tension development, the muscle stays the same length.
upvoted
0
times
...
Kristofer
2 months ago
I think the answer is C) No change in the length of the muscle.
upvoted
0
times
...
Jonelle
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the muscle relaxes during isometric tension development.
upvoted
0
times
...
Kizzy
2 months ago
Isometric tension, that's when the muscle stays the same length, right? I'll go with C on this one.
upvoted
0
times
Una
29 days ago
That's right, during isometric tension development, the muscle length remains the same.
upvoted
0
times
...
Karl
1 months ago
Exactly, the muscle remains the same length while developing isometric tension.
upvoted
0
times
...
Mauricio
1 months ago
Yes, you're correct. Isometric tension means no change in muscle length.
upvoted
0
times
...
Moon
1 months ago
That's right, there is no change in the length of the muscle during isometric tension.
upvoted
0
times
...
Corinne
1 months ago
Yes, you're correct! Isometric tension does not change the length of the muscle.
upvoted
0
times
...
Ardella
1 months ago
That's right, there is no shortening or lengthening of the muscle during isometric tension.
upvoted
0
times
...
Maddie
2 months ago
So, during isometric tension development, the muscle stays the same length.
upvoted
0
times
...
Nada
2 months ago
Yes, you're correct! Isometric tension means no change in muscle length.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Celeste
2 months ago
I agree with Alona, there is no change in the length of the muscle during isometric tension development.
upvoted
0
times
...
Alona
2 months ago
I think the muscle stays the same length.
upvoted
0
times
...
Dulce
2 months ago
Hmm, this one's tricky. I'd say the muscle doesn't change length during isometric tension, so I'm going with C.
upvoted
0
times
...
Log in to Pass4Success
×
Sign in:
Forgot my password
Log in
Report Comment
×
Is the comment made by
USERNAME
spam or abusive?
Commenting
×
In order to participate in the comments you need to be logged-in.
You can
sign-up
or
login
Save
Cancel
Kimbery
29 days agoLuisa
1 months agoNan
1 months agoRemedios
4 days agoMicaela
10 days agoIra
2 months agoOlive
5 days agoPete
6 days agoRosann
15 days agoPeggie
2 months agoEttie
2 months agoKristofer
2 months agoJonelle
2 months agoKizzy
2 months agoUna
29 days agoKarl
1 months agoMauricio
1 months agoMoon
1 months agoCorinne
1 months agoArdella
1 months agoMaddie
2 months agoNada
2 months agoCeleste
2 months agoAlona
2 months agoDulce
2 months ago