Sport Biomechanics Flashcards
Angular velocity
angular velocity/ time
angular acceleration
change in angular velocity/ time
moment of inertia
mass x distance^2
angular momentum
moment of inertia x angular velocity
torque
moment of inertia x angular acceleration
angular impulse
torque x time = change in angular momentum
Kinetic Energy
1/2 x moment of inertia x angular velocity^2
arc length
radius x angle
tangential velocity
radius x angular velocity
tangential acceleration
radius x angular acceleration
radial acceleration
radius x angular velocity ^2 or v^2/r
SUVAT Equations
v= u +at v^2= u^2 +2as s= ut + 1/2 at^2 s= 1/2 (u+v) x t
Newtons 1st law
An object either is at rest or moving with constant momentum unless acted upon by an external force
Newtons 2nd law
The sum of the forces on an object is equal to the total mass of that object multiplied by the acceleration F=ma. Also rate of change of momentum is proportional to the force.
Newtons 3rd law
When one body exerts a force on a second body, the second body simultaneously exerts an equal and opposite force back
Friction
= coefficient of friction x normal reaction force
Gravity Force Equation
Force= (G x m1 xm2)/radius ^2
Moments
= force x perpendicular distance
Scaler and examples
Magnitude- mass, time, speed
Vector and examples
magnitude and direction- weight, displacement, velocity and aceleration
Define Inertia
Reluctance of a body to change its state of moment.
High inertia= difficult to move, change shape.
Large mass = large inertia
what are the 2 types of movement and define
Linear motion (translation) and angular motion (rotation) Linear motion= when the centre of mass is moving
Difference between distance and displacement
Distance is the total distance travelled whereas displacement is the shortest route from the start to the end, it’s found using Pythagoras and will have a x and y component so can be written as a vector.
What don’t we call acceleration
Deceleration- always call it positive or negative acceleration
What does a standard 50Hz mean
In video, you’re taking 50 pictures every second
Whats a high speed video
you’re taking more than 50 pictures a second
How does a Charge coupled device work
There’s a chip which has diodes on it that are light sensitive. When light comes through, it hits the photocytes and produces a small charge. Light falls all over the chip and the chip measures the amount of light that’s fallen on each pixel. Then it sends the information to the computer so we know how much light has hit the chip in total
what are the 2 ways a charge coupled device could see a coloured image
1) . Use 3 chips so when light enters the front of the camera it gets split by a prism and is aimed at 3 different chips with a filter on. Have a red, green and blue components, then when you know hoe much light s hitting each component you put it together to get a coloured image.
2) . Can use a single chip which has a different filters over light sensitive diodes on chip (known as Bayer filter). There’s more green filters because the human eye is more sensitive to green.
Field of view
Make sure the field of view contains all the action you’re interested in
Focal length
Distance from sensor at the back TO the lens at the front
By varying this it changes the filed of view, its like zooming in
what does a small or large focal length mean
small focal length means a wide field of view
large focal length means a not as wide field of view