Chapter 3 - Kinetics Concepts Flashcards

1
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the unit for mass?

A

kilogram (kg)

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2
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the formula for force (N)?

A

mass (kg) x acceleration (m/s^2)

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3
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the formula for weight (N)?

A

mass (kg) x acceleration (m/s^2)

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4
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the formula for pressure (Pa)?

A

force (N) / area (cm^2)

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5
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the unit for volume?

A

m^3

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6
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is the unit for density?

A

(kg/m^3)

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7
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is inertia?

A
  • tendency to resist change in state of motion
  • proportional to mass
  • has no units
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8
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is centre of gravity?

A
  • point around which a body’s weight is equally balanced in all directions
  • point that serves as an index of total body motion
  • point at which the weight vector acts
  • same as the centre of mass
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9
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is torque?

A

The product of force and the perpendicular distance from the force’s line of action to the axis of rotation (T = Fd)

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10
Q

Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics:
What is impulse?

A
  • The product of force and the time during which the force acts (Ft)
  • Units are Ns
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11
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is compression?

A

Pressing or squeezing force directed axially through a body

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12
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is tension?

A

Pulling or stretching force directed axially through a body

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13
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is shear?

A

Force directed parallel to a surface

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14
Q

Mechanical Loads:
Example of shear

A

During the landing from a (ski) jump, the axial impact force at the knee includes a component of anteriorly directed shear on the tibial plateau, increasing stress on the ACL.

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15
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is stress?

A
  • force per unit of area over which the force acts
  • commonly used to describe force distribution within a body
  • units are N/m^2
    ↓ ↓
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16
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is bending?

A

Asymmetric loading that produced tension on one side of a body’s longitudinal axis and compression on the other side.


17
Q

Mechanical Loads:
What is torsion?

A

Load producing twisting of a body around its longitudinal axis

18
Q

Effects of Loading:
What is deformation?

A

Change in shape (refer to graph)
- Elastic region
- Yield point
- Plastic region
- Ultimate failure point

(if force applied exceeds elastic limit, some deformation is permanent)

19
Q

Effects of Loading:
What is repetitive?

A

Repeated application of a subacute load that is usually of relatively low magnitude

(Loading over a period of time produces chronic injury - microtrauma)

20
Q

Effects of Loading:
What is acute?

A

Application of a single force of sufficient magnitude to cause injury to a biological tissue

(Single traumatic force injures tissues - macrotrauma)

21
Q

Effects of Loading:
What is the relationship between repetitive vs acute loading for likelihood of injury?

A

Graph
↑ Load magnitude (y-axis)
Likelihood of injury goes down exponentially
→ Frequency of loading (x-axis)

22
Q

Tools for Measuring Kinetic Quantities:
What is Electromyography (EMG)?

A

To study neuromuscular function

23
Q

Tools for Measuring Kinetic Quantities:
What is Dynamography?

A
  • Force and pressure platforms interfaced with computer measure ground reaction forces
  • Primarily employed in gait research, starts, takeoffs, landings, baseball & golf swings, and balance