myofibrils
Yes, increased muscle density often correlates with having more myofibrils per muscle fiber. Myofibrils are the contractile units within muscle fibers responsible for generating force and producing movement. When muscle density is increased, it usually indicates that there is a higher concentration of muscle fibers and myofibrils within a specific area, leading to greater strength and muscle function.
muscle fibre
Muscle strength depends on the thickness of the fibers and the number of fibers contract at one time. And in order to compensate for the added work load,myofibrils are added in in order to increase the thickness of the fibers (more myofibrils,more thickness), hence a stronger muscle.
The organization of a skeletal muscle from smallest to largest is as follows: myofilaments > myofibrils > muscle fiber > fascicle > muscle
Muscle fibers that contain many bundles of cylindrical structures are called myofibrils. Myofibrils are the contractile units within muscle fibers that are composed of repeating units called sarcomeres. Sarcomeres are responsible for muscle contractions by sliding past each other during the contraction process.
Fast Glycolytic
Myofibrils are thread like structures found in muscle fiber composed of bundles of myofilaments.
You get stronger. The individual muscle fibers become thicker with more myofibrils inside them. The number of muscle cells stays the same, contrary to popular belief that you grow more muscle fibers, this is not true.
I do believe you are asking about a sarcomere, units of repeating bands that make up the fibers (myofibrils) of a striated muscle.
There are unknown amounts of fibers (fibre) in muscles
Myofibril If you're looking for the answer for Medical Mayham it's myofibril.