Chapter 4: Biomechanics Flashcards

1
Q

study of how body systems cooperate to perform certain tasks

A

functional anatomy

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2
Q

study of the mechanical principles to understand the function of living organisms and systems

A

bio mechanics

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3
Q

collection of matter

A

body

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4
Q

motion in which a body moves in a straight line

A

linear motion (recilinear motion)

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5
Q

motion in which a body moves along a curved path

A

Curvilinear motion

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6
Q

motion in which a body rotates about a fixed line

A

angular motion

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7
Q

axis of rotation is AKA

A

fulcrum or pivot

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8
Q

combination of linear and angular motion

A

general motion

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9
Q

plane that separates the body into front and back

A

frontal plane

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10
Q

plane that separates the body into left and right

A

sagittal plane

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11
Q

plane that separates the body into top and bottom

A

transverse plane

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12
Q

study of movement from a descriptive perspective w/o regard to underlying forces

A

kinematics

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13
Q

change in velocity per unit time

A

velocity

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14
Q

movement assessment with respect to the forces involved

A

kinetics

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15
Q

mechanical action or effect applied to a body that tends to produce acceleration

A

force

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16
Q

two types of forces

A

internal

external

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17
Q

a body at rest or in motion tends to remain at rest or in motion unless acted upon by an outside force

A

newtons first law

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18
Q

F=MxA

A

newtons second law

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19
Q

for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction

A

newtons thrid law

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20
Q

mechanism by which momentum is transferred from one body to another

A

transfer of momentum

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21
Q

analogous to force for angular movements

A

torque

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22
Q

This creates an angular acceleration similar to the way this creates a linear acceleration

A

Torque

Force

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23
Q

Joint motions are produced and controlled by the net effect of these two things

A

internal and external torques

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24
Q

ridged structure fixed at a single point (fulcrum or axis) to which two forces are applied

A

lever

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25
this force on a lever is produced by the active muscle
applied force
26
this force is produced by the weight being lifted or another external force
resistance force
27
the fulcrum is located between the two forces
first class lever
28
the fulcrum is at one end, and the applied force is at ther other end
second class lever
29
the fulcrum is at one end and the resistance force is at the other end
third class lever
30
ratio of the applied force moment arm:resistance force moment arm
mechancial advantage
31
if the mechanical advantage is less than 1
the resistance force has the advantage
32
if the mechanical advantage is greater than 1
the applied force has the advantage
33
Lever in which the longer arm has the mechanical advantage
first class
34
lever in which the applied force always has the advantage
second class
35
lever inwhich the resistance force always has the advantage
third class
36
work =
F x d
37
standard unit of work
joule
38
power = (x2 formulas)
W/t | F/v
39
the ability or capacity to perform mechanical work
mechanical energy
40
two types of mechanical energy
kinetic | potential
41
how much mechanical output can be produced with use of a given amount of metabolic imput
efficiency
42
human skeletal muscle is only about this % efficient
25%
43
Four characteristics of muscle tissue
excitability contractility extensibility elasticity
44
muscle fibers run parallel between the origin and insersion
fusiform (biceps)
45
muscle fibers are arrange at an angle normally
pennate
46
muscle length-tension relationship looks like this
inverted u shape
47
Muscle are able to produce the most force during this type of muscle action
eccentric
48
during this type of training excessive weight is used to focus on the higher force producing capabilities of eccentric muscle action
negatives
49
force of contraction per unit area
specific tension
50
what muscle types have the highest specific tension
FT
51
T/F: specific tension varies widely among whole muscls
T
52
increasing firing frequency of the MU, increasing # of MU recruited, and progressivly recruiting larger motor units are all ways to do this
increase force production intramucularly
53
increasing activation of agonists and synergists, and decreasing the activiation of the antagonists are all ways to do this
increase force production intermuscularly
54
This is the largest contributor to strength gains in novice lifters
neural adaptations
55
maximal muscle force can take this long to develop
0.5 s
56
the time rate of change of force
rate of force development
57
T/F: RFD cannot be improved with resistance training
F, can
58
the maximal force that a muscle or muscle group can generate at a specified velocity
Strength
59
expressing strength is usually limited by the amount of weight that can be lifted through this
sticking point, or weakest point in the ROM
60
The sticking point likely occurs here
where the external resistance has the greatest mechanical advantage
61
this is a movement in which on joint in a movement is independent of the other joints in the chain
open chain
62
this is a movment in which one joint causes other joints in the chain to move in a predictable manner
closed chain
63
An open chain movement usually involves this
a single joint moving, against some angular resistance
64
a closed chain movement usually involves this
multiple joints moving against a linear resistance
65
force does not change throughout the ROM
constant resistance devices
66
free weight and machines are examples of
constant resistance devices
67
devises which resistive force will increase or decrease throughout the ROM
variable resistance devices
68
Machines with cams, elastic resistance and chains are all examples of
variable resistance devices
69
resistive force will vary depending on the force applied to it
accommodating resistance devices
70
isokinetic dynamometers, flywheels, fluid resistance, and exercises performed in water are all examples of
accommodating resistance devices
71
this is a very important factor in designing a safe and effective exercise program
selection of the type of resistance