The brain controls motor units, and motor units innervate muscle fibers
The number of motor units varies from muscle to muscle and a single motor unit can inebriate anywhere from 2-3 fibers up to several thousand muscle fibers.
Actin and myosin are the “base” contractile components that make up a sarcomere
A series of sarcomere create myofibril, which is bundled by tissue called sarcolemma, which form a single muscle fiber. Muscle fibers are bundled by tissue called fascicles, that bundled together form skeletal muscle.
Actin and Myosin produce force through continual crossbridging, pulling, and releasing.
Concentrics are more energy taxing. (More metabolic byproduct)
Eccentrics cause more muscle damage, require less metabolic expenditure, and involve more passive tissue.