Week 1 - Biomechanics Intro Flashcards

1
Q

Mechanotransduction

A

body senses mechanical stimuli and coverts it into cellular responses

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2
Q

Force/load

A

mechanical disturbance or load

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3
Q

What are the types of loading

A

Internal or external

  • tension
  • compression
  • shear
  • friction
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4
Q

Tension

A
  • pulling force
  • positive force
  • elongates material in direction of force
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5
Q

Compression

A
  • pushing force
  • negative
  • contraction of material in direction of force
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6
Q

Normal forces

A

Tension and compression
- act perpendicular to SA

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7
Q

Shear force

A
  • acts in direction parallel to SA
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8
Q

Friction

A
  • resists relative movement between components
    e.g. opposing articular surfaces
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9
Q

What can force do

A
  • change shape (deformation)
  • change speed or direction of mvt
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10
Q

What effects what force does

A
  • type
  • magnitude
  • duration
  • frequency
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11
Q

Force v stress

A

stress is force per unit area (N/m2)

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12
Q

What symbol is used to refer to normal stresses

A

Sigma σ = F/a

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13
Q

Deformation

A

Change of object shape

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14
Q

Strain

A

relative deformation of object
- ratio of change in length (%)

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15
Q

What is Poissons ratio

A

deformation of a material perpendicular to direction of loading

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16
Q

Load-deformation v stress-strain

A

Load-deformation = graph relevant to materials with same DIMENSIONS

Stress-strain = graph relevant to things of same MATERIAL no matter size

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17
Q

Features of stress-strain

A

Shows typical behaviour for certain material
O - origin
P - proportional limit
E - elastic limit
Y - yield point
U - ultimate stress
R - rupture point

18
Q

Elastic modulus

A

gradient of the initial line (O-P)
Equal to E = stress/strain

19
Q

What happens to material if strain happens during elastic region

A

No permanent deformation

20
Q

What happens if strain happens past elastic region (plastic region)

A

Permanent deformation to tissue

21
Q

Ultimate stress (strength)

A

highest value of stress on tissue

22
Q

Ultimate strain

A

point of rupture of tissue (R)

23
Q

Isotropy

A

Same mechanical behaviour regardless of force direction

24
Q

Anisotropy

A

mechanical behaviour depends on direction of force

25
Stiffness
resistance to deformation
26
Compliance
easy to deform
27
Elasticity
ability to return to orginal shape when load removed
28
Elastic deformation
temporary change - returns to og
29
plastic deformation
permanent change after stress
30
strength
ability to withstand stress without failure
31
resilience
ability to absorb energy without sustaining permanent deformation
32
toughness
capacity of material to tolerate plastic deformation - deforms plastically and absorbs energy
33
brittle
fail without plastic deformation prior
34
ductile
undergoes plastic deformation before breaking
35
hysteresis
unloading behaviour doesn't follow loading behaviour
36
Viscoelastic response to load
- some strain stored as potential energy - hysteresis - depends on rate of loading ans unloading Greater stress with faster strain rate
37
Creep test
1. apply load 2. maintain stress for period of time 3. suddenly remove load
38
How do viscoelastic materials respond to creep test
- gradual increase in strain - gradual decrease in strain with removal of load - eventually full recovery
39
Stress-relaxation test
- strain material - maintain constant strain for period of time
40
Viscoelastic response to stress-relaxation test
- initial high stress > relaxes over time when fluid moves - VE solid > increase in stress will never reduce to 0 - VE fluid > will eventually reduce to 0