Quiz #9 Flashcards
The study of the cause of motion in which all points on the object of interest move through the same displacement in the same time
- study of linear forces
linear kinetics
Linear kinetics:
- helps identify why injuries occur and how to prevent them
- helps direct conditioning, training, and rehabilitation programs
importance from a biomechanical perspective
Any interaction between two objects that causes or has the potential to cause acceleration
- measured in Newtons
- Properties: magnitude, direction, point of application, line of action
Force
Types of forces
- non-contact = gravity
- contact = direct interaction of 2 or more objects (GRF, external forces, friction, fluid resistance, ect)
Sketch that shows a defined system in isolation with all of the force vectors acting on the system
free body diagram
Free body diagram:
- Forces acting on the body:
a) GRF
b) Friction
c) Fluid or air resistance
d) Gravity or body weight
Identify the 4 external forces on a free body diagram
-From left to right-
1. Friction (at heel)
2. Ground reaction force (ball of foot)
3. Gravity (weight of body pulling down)
4. air resistance (at chest)
- Direct application of newton’s 3rd law (action-reaction)
- Changes in magnitude, direction, and point of application during contact
Ground reaction force (GRF)
Linear Kinetics:
- Ground reaction force
- measured with a force plate
- broken down into 3 components: _, _, _
- vertical
- medial-lateral
- anterior-posterior
Characteristic patterns:
- walking
- Bimodal (2 distinct peaks)
- vertical: _
- A/P: _
- vertical: 1-1.5 bw
- A/P: 0.15 bw
Characteristic patterns:
- running
- Vertical: _
- A/P: _
- Passive peak (heel strike)
- Active peak (forefoot)
- Vertical: 2-5 bw
- A/P: 0.5 bw
Know graph pattern characteristics for
- walking
- running
- jumping
- landing
Know how to do Law of Cosine calculation
THETA = Cos^-1 ((a^2 - b^2 - c^2)/(-2bc))
- Momentum relationship
- Changes the momentum of an object
- ZF = ma
- ZF = m(DetaV/DeltaT)
- ZFDeltaT = mDeltaV
impulse
change in momentum
impulse