Question

Assuming isomorphic change, how does the stress in your leg bones change as you grow larger?

Answer 1

Assuming isomorphic change, the stress in your leg bones increases as you grow larger.

Step-by-step explanation:

As the body grows or enlarges, the shape of the leg remains the same, though the area increases, but at a very low or minimal rate as compared to mass or size. So, the mass of a person increases more, than his body area. If height doubles, stress also doubles.

Answer 2

Assuming isomorphic change, the stress in your leg bone REMAINS THE SAME as you grow older.
Isomorphic change means a corresponding or similar change. As one grows older, the stress that exist in the leg bones has a way of changing with the growth and the development of the living organism, thus remaining constant at the level that is comfortable to the living organism at all time.