Isometric Contraction vs Isotonic Contraction || Physiology with Animation

[@nainanaiz4321]

Oh god how did he made 2 whole pages into a video ????? Thank youuuuuuuuu❤

[@moniquea7829]

I was so confused by other videos. Thank you, the push up example was the best

[@زينبناظم-و5م]

Thank you so much ❤❤❤❤❤

[@lindsay529]

Quick and easy! Thanks for making it straight to the point.🙂

[@jessdoingot]

thanks for the vid!

[@syniahall806]

Nice video, thanks!

[@rarhirl.Abdulshaqur]

Very helpful thanks a lot ❤

[@husmanhusman7218]

You hit the concept Great job 👍👌

[@amashagunarathne1628]

Can you make a video about graphs related to this topic????❤❤❤

[@lananhnguyen7415]

Another great video. I have quick question: for the dumbbell example, when the biceps maintain it at a certain position, since the weight remains the same, can it be both isometric and isotonic?

[@NonstopNeuron]

Sort of, Yes. But in my experience understanding these intricacies is not helpful in understanding other concepts any further. So I am keeping information simple and not going in further detail.

[@Shahidsaeed-r2n]

Really helpful

[@Noel_Medina]

Great video. Here's: A nice comment 💯

[@RPisa2416]

thank you so much!

[@Naveena446]

Tanks a lot😊

[@mariamfarouk9551]

Thank you

[@paradox2795]

very nice legend

[@MartyKellyAdvincula]

1:25 actually not all parts of your torso contracts isometrically during pushups. Your pectoralis major (chest in other words) contracts in an isotonic manner as it stretches repetition, the very reason why pushup is a good exercise for your pecs.

[@UgoGianfigliazzi]

very useful

[@naoualshahine8171]

Thanks for video

[@1Mrspot]

TY

[@rawanmohamed7668]

quick question, why does the tension in isometric contraction increases while in isotonic it’s constant

[@أملمختار-ع5ل]

U've missed smth up ،im afraid, rhe question is How does the tension in isotonic not Change while the length changes (what about length tension relationship!)

[@memehub.1190]

The weight of dumbbell (m.g) remains the same and the tension also friction directly proportional to normal or m.g

[@hypercrowd9444]

@@أملمختار-ع5لcuz length tension relationship tells us about the MAXIMUM tension that can be produced at a particular length

[@syedanoorussaba2484]

Best videos

[@RiuofNasser]

Thanks 🤍🤍

[@VgvtFcfcrc]

Where are the notes there not on the website

[@NonstopNeuron]

I am not adding notes anymore. But you can explore the entire video library in more organized way on the website.

[@VgvtFcfcrc]

@@NonstopNeuron is there any where u have the notes for this specific video?

[@Punisher-x3]

Thanks.. From University of Aden 😂😂❤

[@harishshankar5265]

Requesting 😢 can you give a video about ECG

[@NonstopNeuron]

I am winding up general and muscle physiology with some remaining topics. After that will go for cardiovascular system. I hope it does not take too long.

[@harishshankar5265]

@@NonstopNeuron waiting for that👍🏻🙏

[@Kidslearning740_A]

❤❤

[@Kidslearning740_A]

❤

[@Dr_SURAJ]

👍

[@priyankasaroj3079]

A

[@Mini-t2b]

Bala bala bala

[@RashidiMkandama]

Thanks so much, you are so creative

[@samionita2008]

Thank you