Biomechanics Flashcards
forces
internal: skeletal muscle contract
external: outside
vertical: weight (gravitational force), reaction force
horizontal:
frictional: static (between surfaces before slide), sliding (moving)
affected by: surface characteristics, temperature, mass,
air resistance: dependent on velocity, cross sectional area, shape and surface c
net force
resultant force
balanced = 0
force-time graph
N.I = +ve = accel
0=constant v
-ve=decel
NI = combination of +ve and -ve impulses
impulse
I=FxT
used to add speed or slow down
increase momentum = increase muscular force, increase amount of time force applied (e.g 3-4 turns in a hammer)
decrease m = increase time force acts upon e.g landing
mechanical advantage
F>R
large load over less distance with less force
less ROM = less speed and d
2: larger force has to lift whole body
1&3: larger ROM and resistance can be quickly removed
mechanical disadvantage
R>F
not heavy
faster
increase ROM
2: slow, limited ROM
1&3: cannot apply much force to move a object
examples of levers
1: throw-in
2: jump
3:
angular momentum
quantity of rotation a body possesse
AM= MOI x AV where moi and av are inversely proportionate = 1 increase other decrease
conserved quantity = stays constant unless external F/T acts (N1)
vector diagram
represents internal and external forces
x:height y:distance
moent of inertia
resistance of a body to AM
increase mass = increase resistance to change therefore increase MOI
closer mass to axis of rotation = easier to turn as MOI is low
angular motion
movement around a fixed point of axis
occurs when f is applied outside COM
–> eccentric F: off-centre force
occurs as a result of torque (rotational consequence of a f/ turning f)
increase F = increase T
f away from axis = increase T
moment of F/T = F x perpendicular d from fulcrum
applying torque to N
1) continue to turn about axis of rotation with constant AM unless external rot f (T) is applied
2) rate of change of AM is proportionate to force/ T causing it and take place in direction of F/T
3)F/T applies to 1 body, 2nd body will exert equal and opposite F/T
angular quantities
A. displacement: smallest change in angle between start and finish point of rotation
A. velocity: rate of change of AD
A. acceleration: rate of change of AV
displacement
shortest route in straight line between starting and finishing point
definitions
speed: rate of change of distance
velocity: rate of change of displacement
acc: rate of change of velocity
momentum: product of mass and velocity of an object