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1) "Muscle" -- As to muscle toner 1mus·cle
Pronunciation: 'm&-s&l
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin musculus, from diminutive of mus mouse -- more at MOUSE
1 a : a body tissue consisting of long cells that contract when stimulated and produce motion b : an organ that is essentially a mass of muscle tissue attached at either end to a fixed point and that by contracting moves or checks the movement of a body part
2 a : muscular strength : BRAWN b : effective strength : POWER <political muscle> Pronunciation Symbols
A top-down view of skeletal muscle Muscle (from Latin musculus "little mouse"[1]) is contractile tissue of the body and is derived from the mesodermal layer of embryonic germ cells. It is classified as skeletal, cardiac, or smooth muscle[2], and its function is to produce force and cause motion, either locomotion or movement within internal organs. Much of muscle contraction occurs without conscious thought and is necessary for survival, like the contraction of the heart, or peristalsis (which pushes food through the digestive system). Voluntary muscle contraction is used to move the body, and can be finely controlled, like movements of the eye, or gross movements like the quadriceps muscle of the thigh. There are two broad types of voluntary muscle fibers, slow twitch and fast twitch. Slow twitch fibers contract for long periods of time but with little force while fast twitch fibers contract quickly and powerfully but fatigue very rapidly. - 1 Types
- 2 Anatomy
- 3 Physiology
- 4 Nervous control
- 4.1 Efferent leg
- 4.2 Afferent leg
- 5 Role in health and disease
- 6 The strongest human muscle
- 7 Efficiency
- 8 Muscle evolution
- 9 References
- 10 External links
- 11 See also
| Types of muscle There are three types of muscle: - Skeletal muscle or "voluntary muscle" is anchored by tendons to bone and is used to affect skeletal movement such as locomotion and in maintaining posture. Though this postural control is generally maintained as..."
2) "Toner" -- As to muscle toner ton·er
Pronunciation: 'tO-n&r
Function: noun
: one that tones or is a source of tones : as a : a solution used to impart color to a silver photographic image b : a substance (as a thermoplastic powder) used especially to develop an image (as a latent xerographic image) on a piece of paper c : a liquid cosmetic for cleansing the skin and contracting the pores Pronunciation Symbols
A colour toner bottle
Toner is a powder used in laser printers and photocopiers to form the text and images on the printed paper. In its early form it was simply carbon powder. Then, to improve the quality of the printout the carbon was blended with a polymer. Toner particles are melted by the heat of the fuser, causing them to bind to the paper. The specific polymer used varies by manufacturer but can be a Styrene Acrylate Copolymer or a Polyester Resin. Toner formulations vary from manufacturer to manufacturer and even from machine to machine. Typically formulation, granule size and melt point vary the most.
The original particle size of toner averaged about 12 micrometres. When image resolution was improved to 600 dots per inch, however, the particle dimension was reduced to 8 micrometres. Further reductions in size will be necessary for improvements in resolution. Toner manufacturers maintain a quality control standard for particle size in order to produce a powder suitable for use in their printers; the particle size in the product is not permitted to vary too much from the required dimension. Toner has traditionally been made by compounding the ingredients and creating a slab which was broken or pelletized and then turned it into a fine powder with a controlled particle size range by air jet milling. This process resulted in toner granules that, if viewed under a microscope, showed varying sizes and jagged shapes. To get a finer print, some companies are using a chemical process to grow toner particles. This results in more uniform size and shapes of toner particles. The resulting smaller uniform shapes permit more accurate color reproduction and more efficient toner use. In earlier machines toner was poured by the user from a bottle into a reservoir in the machine. Modern machines feed directly from a cartridge. Empty cartridges are often refilled by third party vendors. As a fine powder, toner can remain suspended in the air for some period, and is considered to have health effects comparable to inert dust. It can be an irritant to people with respiratory conditions such as asthma or bronc..."
Further Data On Term for muscle toner
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