Myofibrils contract through the actin and myosin filaments sliding over each other thus causing chemical bonds and receptor sites within the myofilaments to pull toward each other; this allows muscle contraction to be held until fatigue interferes and is known as the Sliding Filament Theory. Muscle fibers have different liability to recruitment depending on the action recruited for, with Type I fibers being of the highest liability and the first to be recruited, Type IIa and IIc, a result of IIx fibers fusing with satellite cells, being of moderate, and Type IIx having a low liability; muscle fibers with moderate to low liability become recruited last, however, when training with during a one rep max, although the movement may be slow you will still be recruiting both fast and slow twitch fibers to move the heavy weights as you begin to use more than 25% of your maximum strength. This neuromuscular activity is known as the Henneman Principle, aka, The Size Principle of Fiber Recruitment. Due to muscle fiber (including its myofibrils) and all motor units of which it is apart of respond to nerve stimuli with an all-or-none reaction, not all motor units composing a muscle may be activated at a given time. A motor unit is either completely relaxed or contracted, as that is all a myofibrils knows -