biomechanical principals Flashcards
an increase in friction increases
stability/balance
what has greater inertia, a shot or a tennisball
a shot
what is newtons first law of physics about
inertia
what is inertia
the resistance of a body to move or change its state of motion
linking to inertia, if an object is at rest what will happen
it will remain at rest
linking to inertia if an object is moving in one direction what will happen
it will continue to do so at the same velocity until other forces are exerted upon it
what is the deeper definition of inertia? every ……
every body continues in its state of rest or motion in a straight line, unless compelled to change that state by external forces exerted upon it
simply: a force is required to change the state of motion of that object
the state of motion can be what and changing it means what
still or moving
speeding up or slowing down
what is inertia measured in
kg
the bigger the mass of an object the …….. the inertia, meaning ….
the larger the inertia meaning it is harder to change its motion
what surface can have zero friction
ice
the force acting on an object (in order to overcome inertia) must be ….
unbalanced and larger than inertia
an ice hockey puck will be in a state of ……. before hit and will remain in a …. …….. before it hits the net/wall
state of inertia
in a constant inertia
analyse using newtons 1st law how a footballer will move towards the ball from a stationary position
they will be in a state of inertia before movement occurs
a force is needed to change their state of motion and over come inertia otherwise they will remain stationary
this force must be unbalanced and larger than inertia
the footballer will provide internal force by contracting their leg muscles
using this force they can overcome inertia allowing them to move from a stationary position and kick the ball from the preferred pitch position
what is newtons second law of physics about
acceleration
what is the equation for 2nd law
force= mass x acceleration
what is the definition for 2nd law
the rate of momentum of a body is proportional to the force causing it AND the change takes place in the direction in which the force acts