STRIATION
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In bodybuilding, 'striations' are the tiny grooves of muscle across major muscle groups characteristic of a well-developed body. Chest striations are expected at low level competition, as they are indicative of muscularity and low body fat, whereas a Christmas tree in the lower back and striations in the glutes are expected at top level competition.
Standard bodybuilding textbooks recommend a number of techniques for developing striations, which include limiting calorific intake, spot-training, and training to failure on a wide variety of exercises for the relevant body part.
In geology, glacial striations are grooves or lines inscribed on the surface of a rock, produced by a geological process such as glacial flow. Other erosional processes can also create striations for example: mass movement, water torrents, and faulting. The striations usually occur in a group of roughly parallel lines.
In mineralogy striations are thin parallel lines (often microscopic) present in a mineral due to crystal twinning.
In fracture mechanics striations are thin parallel lines (microscopic) present in a material due to fatigue cracking. The thin parallel lines that can be seen macroscopically are called beachmarks.
Gustavo Badell posing; note the regular, parallel striations of the pectoral muscles of the chest.
| Contents |
| Bodybuilding |
| Geologic uses |
| Fracture Mechanics |
Bodybuilding
In bodybuilding, 'striations' are the tiny grooves of muscle across major muscle groups characteristic of a well-developed body. Chest striations are expected at low level competition, as they are indicative of muscularity and low body fat, whereas a Christmas tree in the lower back and striations in the glutes are expected at top level competition.
Standard bodybuilding textbooks recommend a number of techniques for developing striations, which include limiting calorific intake, spot-training, and training to failure on a wide variety of exercises for the relevant body part.
Geologic uses
In geology, glacial striations are grooves or lines inscribed on the surface of a rock, produced by a geological process such as glacial flow. Other erosional processes can also create striations for example: mass movement, water torrents, and faulting. The striations usually occur in a group of roughly parallel lines.
In mineralogy striations are thin parallel lines (often microscopic) present in a mineral due to crystal twinning.
Fracture Mechanics
In fracture mechanics striations are thin parallel lines (microscopic) present in a material due to fatigue cracking. The thin parallel lines that can be seen macroscopically are called beachmarks.
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