Paper 1 Flashcards
Define Force
A push or pull that alters the state or motion of a body
Define Inertia
The resistance of the body to change its state of motion either stationary or whilst moving
Define Velocity
The rate of a change in displacement. This term is closely linked to speed, but also includes a directional element.
Define Momentum
The quantity of motion possessed by a moving body
Define Acceleration
The rate of change in velocity
Velocity formula?
Velocity = displacement / time taken
Momentum formula?
Momentum = mass x velocity
Acceleration Formula?
Acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity) / time taken
Newtons 1st Law
Law of Inertia :
A body will remain in a state of rest of uniform velocity unless acted upon by an external force.
Newtons 2nd Law
Law of Acceleration:
A body’s rate of change of momentum is proportional to the size of the force applied and acts in the same direction as the force applied.
Newtons 3rd Law
Law of Reaction:
For every action (force applied) to a body there is an equal and opposite reaction.
What is the axial skeleton
Central
Appendicular Skeleton?
Limbs (legs and arms)
Function of a long bone
- movement
- leverage
- support
- red blood cell production
Function of a short bone
- fine or small movements
- shock absorption
-stability - weight bearing
function of a flat bone
- attachment for muscles
- protection
function of a sesamoid bone
- protection
-reduction of friction across a joint
function of an irregular bone
- protection (spinal cord)
- movement
Vertebral Column in order? (top to bottom)
Cervical (Lordosis) [7]
Thoracic (Kyphosis) [12]
Lumbar (Lordosis) [5]
Sacral (Kyphosis) [5]
Coccyx (Tailbone) [4]
Flexion defenition
Reducing the angle at a joint (eg bending the knee or elbow)
Extension Defenition
Increasing the angle at a joint (eg straightening the knee or elbow)
Adduction?
Moving a body part towards the centre of the body
Abduction?
Moving a body part away from the centre of the body
Rotation?
Turning or twisting a body part
Clockwise (external or lateral)
Anti-clockwise (internal or medial)
Dorsi-flexion?
Decreases joint angle to tibia (toes up)
Plantar flexion?
Increases joint angle away from tibia (toes down)
Horizontal flexion?
Limb is parallel to the ground, Joint moves closer to the midline of the body
Horizontal Extension?
Limb is parallel to the ground, joint moves further from the midline of the body
What is a hinge joint?
Allow movement in one direction only
eg. Elbow, knee
sp eg. bicep curl, running
What is a ball and socket joint?
Round end of a bone fits into a cup shaped socket
Allows movement in all directions
eg. Hip, shoulder
sp eg. running, javelin