Extends the big toe and assists in dorsiflexion of the foot at the ankle. Also is a weak evertor/ invertor: Antagonist: Flexor hallucis longus, Flexor hallucis brevis: Identifiers; Latin: musculus extensor hallucis longus: TA: A04.7.02.040: FMA: 22533: Anatomical terms of muscle
The higher the water temperature the shorter the exposure time required to produce a full. thickness scald. At 70Â°C a full thickness scald will occur in less than one second, at 60Â°C in. around five seconds and at 50Â°C, five minute exposure is required to produce a full thickness. scald.10 Hot tap water scalds have been shown to be particularly amenable to prevention by.
hot water is added once a child is already in the water, and he puts a hand or foot under the running hot water; water in the bath hasnât been swirled, so there are hot and cold areas; children turn on the taps themselves. Bath temperature for babies and children is best between 37Â°C and 38Â°C, and 36Â°C for a newborn. Any cooler than 37Â°C isnât recommended, because it can lower your childâs normal body temperature. A child can be severely scalded in under a second when the temperature of water coming out of your taps is around 65Â°C. When the water coming out of your taps is at a maximum of 50Â°C, itâs much safer. At this temperature, it takes five minutes to severely scald a child.