Linear Kinetics & Angular Kinetics Flashcards
What are the two branches of kinetics?
Static - a condition in which a body/object is at rest.
Dynamic - a condition in which a body/ object is in motion.
Define force.
The pushing or pulling action this body has (Newtons).
Define net force
The resultant of all forces affecting an object.
When does equilibrium exist?
- the net force on a body is zero.
- the resultant of all forces acting upon the object is zero.
Define an internal force.
Force acting within the system under investigation.
Define external force.
Force acting on a system due to the interaction with its environment.
What 5 things is force characterised by?
- magnitude
- rate of development
- contact time
- frequency of application
- location of application
Define mass.
Amount of matter in a body (constant value).
Measure of the inertia of a body (measured in kg).
Define inertia.
The resistance of a body to change motion.
Define weight.
- the gravitational force attracting a body towards the earth.
- measured in Newtons.
- different to mass (varies).
- weight is a force and is directly related to mass.
- weight (W) = mass (m) x gravity (g)
What is the force exerted by gravity?
9.81 m/s2
Define momentum.
The quantity of motion (linear or angular)
Give the equation of linear momentum.
Linear momentum = Mass (m) x Linear Velocity (v)
What is force application affected by?
Mass and weight of a performer.
Define impulse.
The product of force and the time over which force is applied.
Give the equation for impulse.
Impulse = Force (F) x time (t)
Define kinetics.
- The branch of mechanics that deals with the causes of motion.
- Concerned with the forces that act on a system.
- Basis for understanding kinetics is the concept of force.
Why investigate kinetics?
- explains underlying cause of the movement pattern of technique.
- provides an explanation of the musculoskeletal demand of movement
Application of kinetics.
Informs the coach in terms of overload AND specificity.
- key for effective skill development.
- key for effective strength and conditioning.
What does net magnitude depend on?
Horizontal and vertical force
Name and explain Newton’s 1st law.
Law of inertia.
Every body continues in its state of rest or motion in a straight line unless compelled to change that by forces exerted upon it.
Name and explain Newton’s 2nd Law.
Law of acceleration.
The rate of change of momentum of a body is directly proportional to the force causing it and the change takes place in the direction in which the force acts.
Name and explain Newton’s 3rd law.
Law of action-reaction.
To every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Define work.
- Product of a force applied on a body and the distance the body moves in that direction in that time.
- Work = force x distance
- measured in Joules (J)