Title: Week 2 Overview
1Week 2 Overview
- Wednesday, August 25
- Read Hall, Ch 3 on Kinetic Concepts
- Take web-based practice exam http//www.mhhe.com/h
all4e - Review Powerpoint slides
- Self-test Intro problems (pp 80-81)
1,2,5,6,7,9,10 (select one to do in class) - Self-test additional problems (p 81) 1,,7)
- Monday, August 30
- Vector resolution and summation (pp 76-80)
- Center of mass what it is and how to determine
it in the human body (pp 436-442) - Homework due Monday, August 30
- Check out one web site related to biomechanics of
exercise or sport (some are listed on p 25) and
submit a one-page description of the site that
includes - Internet address
- Title or purpose of site who is the intended
audience? - Is the site exercise or sport oriented?
- Is information of use to you in any way? If so,
how? If not, for what type of audience would it
be of value?
2Kinetic Concepts Objectives
- Define and identify basic concepts related to
kinetics inertia, mass, force, center of
gravity, weight, pressure, volume, density,
torque, and impulse - Identify and describe the different types of
mechanical loads that act on the human body - Identify and describe the uses of available tools
for measuring kinetic quantities
3Basic Concepts Related to Kinetics
- Pressure Force/Area
- Volume LWH
- Density Mass/Vol
- Torque Fd
- Impulse Ft
- Inertia
- Mass
- Force
- Free body diagram
- Center of Gravity
- Weight
4Common Units for Kinetic Quantities
- Quantity Symbol Metric Unit English Unit
- Mass m kg slug
- Force F
N lb - Pressure P Pa
psi - Volume (solids) V m3
ft3 - (liquids)
liter gallon - Density ?
kg/m3 lb/ft3 - Torque T N-m
ft-lb - Impulse N
s lb s
5Four Properties of forces
Center of Gravity of different objects
6Free body diagrams
7Sample Problem 1 on pressure (p 67)
- Is it better to be stepped on by a women wearing
a spike or by a court shoe? - Known wt 556 N As 4 cm2 Ac 175 cm2
- Solution
- Wanted Answer
- Pressure exerted by the spike heel p
139N/cm2 - Pressure exerted by the court shoe p 3.8
N/Cm2 - Formulas p F/A 43.75 times
- more pressure
-
8Mechanical Loads on the Human Body
- Compression
- Tension
- Shear
- Torsion
9Bone loading modes Compression pushing
together Tension pulling apart Torsion
twisting Shear cutting across
10Cutting across
11The Effects of Loading
- Deformation
- When an external force is applied to the human
body, several factors influence whether an injury
occurs - Magnitude and direction of force
- Area over which force is distributed
- Mechanical properties of tissue (stress-strain
curve) - Youngs Modulus of elasticity, or stiffness
- Yield point (elastic limit)
- Strength
12Load-deformation relationship
Stress-strain curve
13Repetitive vs. Acute Loads
- Repetitive loading
- Acute loading
- Macrotrauma
- Microtrauma
14Tools for Measuring Kinetic Quantities
- Electromyography (EMG)
- To study neuromuscular function
- Website Surface electromyography systems, emg
electrode, emg acquisition analysis software - Dynamography
- Primarily employed in gait research
- Starts, takeoffs, landings, baseball golf
swings, and balance
15(No Transcript)
16(No Transcript)
17Force Plates Measurement of ground reaction
forces