Across
- 7. limited movement.
- 10. is the velocity at which the ball travels,in miles per hour.
- 14. slight movement during birth; they later become rigid.
- 15. are connected entirely by cartilage. They allow more movement between
- 18. are intended for strength and compactness, and
- 19. are found between bones of the skull. In fetal skulls, the sutures are wide in order to
- 20. the grip to the point where a linear extension of the shaft plane
- 21. ribs.
- 24. the in of the club.
- 25. categories.
- 26. are joints between long bones of the body, such as the radius and ulna in the
- 28. and some bones in the hand and foot.
- 29. of the shaft
- 30. mainly of collagen.
- 31. is the angle formed by the bounce contact point on
- 33. is formed by the vertical shaft plane and the pitch of the face. Loft is the most
- 35. re very thin,and found in the cranium and the thorax. They includethe sternum
Down
- 1. formed between the shaft plane and the horizontal face plane (attitude)
- 2. by the weights of the component parts of the golf club.
- 3. The playing length of a club is measured from the top
- 4. is measured in thousandths of an inch at a point twoinches below the butt cap
- 5. are the bones that, due to their peculiar shapes, do not belong in one of the
- 6. are found in locations where a tendon passes over a joint, such as the patella
- 8. are connected by dense connective tissue, whichis tissue of high tensile strength,
- 9. This is the actual weight of the shaft measured in grams.
- 11. is a joint between the root of a tooth and the socket in the maxilla or mandible.
- 12. is the designation of a shaft’sresistance to bending or the flexural feel built into the
- 13. with the sole of the club.
- 16. Swing weight is the balance relationship between the grip end of the club and the head; it is
- 17. a fibrous joint,but less than the highly mobile synovial joint.
- 22. or the fibula and tibia in the lower leg.
- 23. factor for distance.
- 27. The lie angle is the
- 32. have a long axis, and are mainly part of the upper and lower extremities.
- 34. club’s sole and the leading bounce edge of the clubface, as illustrated in the following figures.
