What are movable joints lined with?
606032
Read the book you were issued at the beginning of school sweety...
202444
Go to the mfg site and look it up.\n\nWhat are the companies that made them?  You need to give more details and people can give more help!\n\nGo ahead right now and add additional details to this question!\n\nGO ON !!!!\n\nAPS
670769
M--the legs are parallel, and Z (the top and bottom).
996053
If you asking about vinyl siding. You use nails. And you don't drive the nail all the way in. It needs to hang loosley for expansion and contraction.
893655
Try this one.\nhttp://chemlab.pc.maricopa.edu/periodic/stowetable.html
780026
We have different joint types. Among these are ball and socket joint ex. shoulders and hips hinge joint ex. knee etc. Also, we can classify them as synovial joints, cartilaginous etc.
932129
A joint (articulation) is the location at which two bones make contact (articulate). Joints are constructed to both allow movement and provide mechanical support.\n\nStructurally, joints are classified as:\n\nfibrous - bones are connected by collagen. \ncartilaginous - bones are connected by cartilage. \nsynovial - there is a space (synovial cavity) between the articulating bones. \n\nFibrous joints\nIn fibrous joints bones are joined by tight and inflexible layers of dense connective tissue, consisting mainly of collagen fibers. In adults, these are not designed to allow any movement; however, in children, fibrous joints have not solidified and are movable. Examples of fibrous joints are:\n\nCranial sutures, joining the bones of the cranium. \nGomphoses, the joints between the roots of the teeth and their sockets (or alveoli)and in maxilla and mandible.g \n\nCartilaginous joints\nIn cartilaginous joints (also known as synchondroses) bones are connected entirely by cartilage. In comparison to synovial joints, cartilaginous joints allow only slight movement. Examples of cartilaginous joints are the pubic symphysis, the joints between the ribs and the sternum, and the cartilage connecting the growth regions of immature long bones. Another example is in the spinal column - the cartilaginous region between adjacent vertebrae. and are made of cartilage.\n\n\nSynovial joints\nSee synovial joint for details. (The term "Synovial joint" and "Diarthrosis joint" are often used interchangeably, although the first term refers to the structure and the second one to the function.)\n\nFunctional classification\n\nFunctionally, they can be classified as:\n\nsynarthrosis - permit no movement. \namphiarthrosis - permit little movement. \ndiarthrosis - permit a variety of movements (e.g. flexion, adduction, pronation). Only synovial joints are diarthrodial. \n\nSynarthrosis joints\nSynarthroses are joints with very little (if any) mobility. They can be categorised by how the two bones are joined together:\n\nSyndesmoses are joints where the two bones are joined by one or more ligaments. \nSynchondroses are joints where the two bones are joined by a piece of cartilage. \nSynostoses are the fusion of two bones, to the point that they are practically one bone. In humans, the plates of the cranium, initially separate, fuse together as the child approaches adulthood. Children whose craniums fuse too early may suffer deformities and brain damage, as the skull does not expand properly to accommodate the growing brain - a condition known as craniostenosis. \nAmphiarthroses are slightly moveable joints where the two bone surfaces at the joint - both covered in hyaline cartilage - are joined by strands of fibrocartilage. \n\nAmphiarthrosis joints\nMost amphiarthrosis joints are cartilaginou
74703
From joints or bone?\nSee a physician.  This is not a do it yourself project.
859900
It is folded by it's bonding characteristics or finished in chaperons/chaperonins.
446501
some motor stockists have universal cv boots that are glued together after wrapping it around the joint -but you have to make sure you clean very well before glueing then pack grease and then fix into position using cable ties
670024
plano concave\nconvexo concave\nconvergent
941126
Systematic joints - rough planar geometry, regular parallel orientations, regular spacing\n\nNonsystematic joints - curved, irregular in geometry, always terminate against older joints which commonly belong to a systematic set\n\nCross joints - systematic joints of one set consistently terminate against the joints of another set\n\nOblique / diagonal joints - joints that cut a fold or some other linear feature at high angles\n\nSheet joints / Exfoliation joints - curved extension fractures that are subparallel to the topography and result in a characteristic smooth, rounded topography, may be found in many kinds of rocks but they are best displayed in plutonic rocks in mountainous regions where the sheets resemble layers of an onion\n\nColumnar Joints - extension fractures characteristic of shallow tabular igneous intrusions, dikes, sills, or thick extrusive flows; fractures separate the rock into roughly hexagonal or pentagonal columns which are often oriented perpendicular to the contact of the igneous body with the surrounding rock
225726
Check out this web site. It has the steps shown on a pic.\n\nhttp://www.paperhall.org/exhibits/pmp/paperline.jpg
843042
No!\n\nApophyseal joint:\nThe articulations between the articular facets of adjacent vertebrae, also known as facet joints. The apophyseal joints have thin and loose articular capsules as well as a synovial membrane and menisci.\n\nThe Atlanto-axial joint (articulation of the atlas with the axis) is of a complicated nature, comprising no fewer than four distinct joints.\nThere is a pivot articulation between the odontoid process of the axis and the ring formed by the anterior arch and the transverse ligament of the atlas; here there are two joints: one between the posterior surface of the anterior arch of the atlas and the front of the odontoid process; the other between the anterior surface of the ligament and the back of the process.\nBetween the articular processes of the two bones there is on either side an arthrodial or gliding joint.\nThe ligaments connecting these bones are:\nArticular capsules \nAnterior atlantoaxial ligament \nPosterior atlantoaxial ligament \nTransverse ligament \n\nHope that this helps
788722
im not fully sure what you mean but if you go to google images...images.google.com...you can search for a picture of lined paper. sounds lame but it may work for you, i create things online and have used the idea a few times. =)
223746
Keep checking online. I did print out plans with sources of material last year.  Also, there are finished frames for sale. Maybe Instructables? There are projects for welding bikes,
1179665
keep your foot, elbow, hand, and chin lined up