Muscle tension is defined as the contraction of muscles for an extended period of time. Physiological effects such as running and exercise of stress are the cause of muscle tension.
Skeletal muscle fibres into two types including slow-twitch (type I) and fast-twitch (type II).
Muscle fibres of type I are more effective over long time periods. They are used mainly for postural maintenance (such as keeping the head upright), or mobility exercises (running).
Type II musclefibres use anaerobic breathing, and are stronger than Type I fibres for quick bursts of energy, even though they fatigue quicker.
So the muscle fibers divided on the basis of time to reach maximum tension while doing physiological activities.
<span>Carbon has four valance electrons. Carbon forms the backbone of all organic molecules. Carbon can form bonds with four different atoms. Carbon can from four covalent bonds with another carbon atom.</span>
