The Stress-Strain Curve EXPLAINED [for Ligaments & Tendons]

[@naomi2000]

Well done, clear, simple explanation. No boring recorded voice, you can hear it's not just a person reading a text (I always end up getting distracted with those videos) but somebody who knows what they are talking about!

[@kamillburch7169]

This is literally so helpful. I have been sick all week and missed several lectures of my class and we have a quiz tomorrow. After watching your video I feel like I could confidently explain to my professor what the stress-strain curve is.

[@becky8322]

Thank you! Made this concept so much easier to understand! my lecturer is an MD/PhD.... and did an absolutely horrendous job explaining this...

[@ThEKeeYs]

finally .. someone did a good explanation for this curve .. good job brother

[@jennytaylor3962]

This is the first time I've heard of this. Your explanation will help me in my exam this week. Thank you for your clear explanation.

[@miguelfh21]

Thank you for the great video and explanation, I also loved the DBZ reference!

[@ahmedoraby7332]

thanks this really helped me alot

[@MennaSarmouh]

Thanx , wonderful man ❤

[@trank1ll_184]

Thank You for this!

[@Tordeques]

It's true about stretching 5 inch objects - every time I've tried to stretch a specific 5 inch object, it has always gone back to being only 5 inches long.

[@strongopinionsweaklyheld2811]

thank you

[@RodgerT]

Strain and Stress are incorrectly described. Strain is the elongation/stretch while stress is the applied force.

[@shannonhardcastle5504]

yes I questioned this as well

[@tianyang6560]

Nice pick-up Rodger, strain is referring to the change in length with respect to it's original length and stress is tensile force applied :)

[@-catmory8763]

Amazing, many thanks!

[@bibekmaharjan9893]

nice explantion.well understood. thank you.

[@theathletesonlineSandC]

Do you have resources for the periodization of training the plastic region? For say jumps or sprinting?

[@alaynas2335]

thank you!!!

[@dr.odehodeh9443]

The definition of strain is incorrect. Strain is not "how much force is being used to put tension on a particular fibre or structure". Strain is actually the change in length of a structure divided by its original length. Thus strain has no units, rather it is a percentage. Stress on the other hand is the force applied over a certain area.

[@maajkeel]

Can collagen regenerate to its previous elsstic lenght after entering plastic deformation region?

[@МилорадЈеремић21]

Great explanation

[@bhushankumarkowey]

Well explained 👏🏻👍🏻

[@umairchadhar1028]

Please drwa the stress strain curve of tendons in tention

[@timikaszegedi4119]

thank you for this great explanation

[@MichaelBroer]

Sounds like strain and tension would be interchangeable.

[@benwenzofsky3802]

They're not. While this video is easy to... listen to... it doesn't accurately describe the 2 axes of the stress-strain curve. If you wanted to say Strain and 'stretch' were similar, then that might be true. Stress can be in tension or compression.