Kinetic Link Flashcards

1
Q

What does the kinetic link system consist of?

A
  • coordination: the body segments are linked together, well-timed movements through muscle contractions
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2
Q

What are the 2 basic principles that guide the kinetic link system?

A
  • simultaneous movements of the body segments

- sequential movements of the body segments

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3
Q

What are simultaneous movement of the body segments used for?

A

accuracy or force

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4
Q

What are sequential movements of the body segments used for?

A

high velocity

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5
Q

Describe the simultaneous kinetic link principle. Give an example.

A
  • major body motions simultaneous
  • no observable time exists between the contributions of each involved segment
  • ex. shot-put
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6
Q

The simultaneous motion results in:

A
  • less velocity/power

- decreased risk of injury

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7
Q

Name some skills that use both simultaneous and segmental movements.

A
  • tennis serve

- volleyball hit

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8
Q

Describe the sequential kinetic link principle. Give an example.

A
  • specific sequence
  • segmental motions or joint rotations
  • time elapses between peak velocities
  • core —> appendages
  • ex. pitching: lower body, trunk, arm, hand, fingers (max. velocity)
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9
Q

Sequential vs. simultaneous kinetic link principle depends on:

A
  • mass of object

- high velocity vs. accuracy

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10
Q

What is the principle of specific velocity?

A

most sport actions involve the optimization of velocities of a specific body segment, sport implement, or sport object

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11
Q

What is the continuity principle?

A
  • optimum transfer of force
  • in the human body: large to small muscle groups
  • initiation/engagement of the most stable/core muscle groups first
  • more outward/upward to limbs (proximal –> distal)
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12
Q

What is the principle of sequential velocity?

A

Optimum specific velocity is achieved by:

  • proper timing
  • velocity of each component reaches its greatest contribution in sequence up to the final critical point
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13
Q

What is the principle of summation of velocities/sequential timing?

A

development of maximum force:

  • maximize the number of body parts, joints, and planes involved
  • develop maximum velocity in each body segment
  • coordinate these velocities to maximize the resultant force or velocity (aka sequential timing)
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14
Q

What is the principle of energy transformations?

A

the stereotype of perfect skill mechanics is usually one in which energy transformations are carried out most smoothly and efficiently

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15
Q

What is the direction principle?

A

all force should be applied as directly as possible in line with the intended direction of motion

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16
Q

What is the principle of duration of force application?

A

if a constant force is applied to a body, the body develops greater velocity as the distance over which the force is applied increases

17
Q

What are the 3 steps in motor performance analysis?

A
  • skill phasing
  • principles/factors application
  • coaching/feedback phase
18
Q

What does the skill phasing step consist of?

A
  • generally 6 phases
  • describing the skill into its logical parts
  • stereotype of perfect skill mechanics
19
Q

What does the principles/factors application step consist of?

A
  • describing the principles/factors that lead to effective, efficient performance
  • know the purpose of the skill
  • know the product and the process
  • know the key factors and underlying principles
20
Q

What does the coaching/feedback phase consist of?

A
  • viewing from multiple angles
  • be specific
  • identifying underlying mechanical problems
  • provide feedback