An arm's length is a distance approximately equal to the length of a human arm, sometimes used figuratively.
Not if you are a normal human being. The distance from the fingertips of your outstretched arm to somewhere on the opposite collarbone is likely to be nearer a metre.
read your question over it says it, How long is a 5'10" arm? This is just a guess but I'm going to say about 5'10"
No, it is not possible to draw a reflex angle where the other angle formed by the arm is acute. A reflex angle measures between 180 and 360 degrees, while an acute angle measures less than 90 degrees. Therefore, the other angle formed by the arm in a reflex angle scenario would have to be obtuse, measuring between 90 and 180 degrees.
yes. if the reflex angle is 260 degrees, the other is 100 which is obtuse
A robotic arm achieves degrees of freedom by having multiple joints that allow it to move in different directions. Each joint adds a degree of freedom, which increases the arm's ability to reach and manipulate objects in various orientations. The more joints a robotic arm has, the more degrees of freedom it can achieve.
there about 50 muscles in your arm and hand and i don't know how many are in the sholder
700
Upper arm = Humerus Lower arm = Ulna and Radius
There are three bones in the human arm: the humerus, radius, and ulna.
A standard robotic arm will consists of seven metal segments and six appendages, which includes a 'shoulder', 'elbow' and 'wrist'. It has six degrees of freedom corresponding to the three appendages.
i beleive it is one for a pillar drill but i may well be wrong, if its a normal hand drill it will have the sames as your arm with is is 6
There is only one bone in the upper arm - the humerus.
A human arm is not typically measured in feet, as it is a body part and not a unit of length. A typical adult arm is approximately 2.5 feet long, from shoulder to fingertip.
There are 32 bones in one human's arm...
I suppose it depends of the arm. my arm is longer than my brothers. That is kind of a silly question.
There are around 20 muscles in the human arm, which include muscles that control movement in the shoulder, upper arm, forearm, and hand. These muscles work together to allow for a wide range of motions in the arm.