Activity Analysis of the Upper Extremity and Trunk.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Torque Rotational Equilibrium Rotational Dynamics
Advertisements

Agonist and Antagonist Relationship
Chapter-9 Rotational Dynamics
Chapter 9 Rotational Dynamics.
Ch 9. Rotational Dynamics In pure translational motion, all points on an object travel on parallel paths. The most general motion is a combination of translation.
Angular Variables Linear Angular Position m s deg. or rad. q Velocity
Biomechanics of musculoskeletal system (pp ) -Objectives
 Point at which all other points on the object rotate around  During motion the CM will move in the same path that a simple particle would move if subjected.
ACE’s Essentials of Exercise Science for Fitness Professionals
Biomechanics Guest Lecture PT Interventions I Sean Collins.
PAL 1. Consider a 100-N 1.5-m-long ramp hinged to the bed of a truck. The ramp makes an angle of 20 o with horizontal. a)Draw the gravitational force vector,
Factors Influencing Production of Muscular Tension and Applied Force n Force-velocity relationship - Fig 6.17, p 162 n Length - tension relationship -
Chapter 13: Equilibrium and Human Movement
1. THE MECHANICS OF THE BODY
An analysis of human movement: Joints, Muscles and Mechanics in specified sporting actions (including planes and axes) What you need to know: Analyse shoulder.
Vectors: planes. The plane Normal equation of the plane.
Lever system of the body
Levers.
Levers Level 1 Physical Education Pakuranga College 2011.
Combining vectors in 2D Components, Overall Velocity or force Equilibrium, Equilibriants.
Chapter-9 Rotational Dynamics. Translational and Rotational Motion.
4 FUNCTIONS of MACHINES 1. Balance 2 or more Forces 2. Force advantage 3. Linear ROM and/or Speed 4. Change direction of F motive.
Math Review Scalar Quantities: (Magnitude only) Mass Mass Volume Volume Density Density Speed Speed Vector Quantities (Magnitude and direction) Force Force.
Levers kinesiology unit 7.
Magnetism 1. 2 Magnetic fields can be caused in three different ways 1. A moving electrical charge such as a wire with current flowing in it 2. By electrons.
Objects in static equilibrium don’t move, F net = 0,  net = 0 Important for posture of human body, biomechanics. Important civil and mechanical engineers.
“Perfection is a Road, NOT a Destination”
CHAPTER 12:PART 1 THE CONDITIONS OF LINEAR MOTION
Vectors Vectors are represented by a directed line segment its length representing the magnitude and an arrow indicating the direction A B or u u This.
Basic Biomechanics Mechanics-study of forces and motions produced by their action. Biomechanics-apply that to the structure and function of the human body.
Biomechanics Examines the internal and external forces acting on the human body and the effects produced by these forces Aids in technique analysis and.
Vectors and Applications BOMLA LacyMath Summer 2015.
Human Muscles. Types of Muscle Cells  Skeletal (Voluntary, Striated) Muscle  these are muscles you control; the ones you exercise.  Smooth (Involuntary,
Torque Rotational Dynamics. There are 3 types of motion Translational Rotational Vibrational.
Dot Product Second Type of Product Using Vectors.
Geometry with Cosby Missy Cosby Okemos High School Math Instructor.
Kinematics in Two Dimensions. Section 1: Adding Vectors Graphically.
Set 4 Circles and Newton February 3, Where Are We Today –Quick review of the examination – we finish one topic from the last chapter – circular.
Free Body Diagrams by: Heather Britton. Free Body Diagrams When analyzing forces a free body diagram should be drawn A free body diagram shows the magnitude.
Chapter 1 Vectors. Vector Definition A quantity that has two properties: magnitude and direction It is represented by an arrow; visually the length represents.
Chapter 9 Rotational Dynamics.
Physics 212 Lecture 14, Slide 1 Physics 212 Lecture 14 Biot-Savart Law :05.
Vectors in a Plane Lesson Definitions Vector: determined by direction and magnitude Polar representation: nonnegative magnitude r and direction.
Movement. Flexion Bending or decreasing the angle between two bones. Examples: Elbow -‘bicep curl’ the up phase Knee - bending at the knee Trunk - leaning.
Concepts of Physics A very, very simplified version.
Basic Biomechanics Mechanics-study of forces and motions produced by their action. Biomechanics-apply that to the structure and function of the human body.
Counterclockwise Turning Effect Clockwise Turning Effect In our last lab we found that the “turning effect” depends on the force and the lever arm. Where.
1.5 Parallel and Perpendicular Lines on the Coordinate Plane
Angular Kinetics Review Readings: –Hamill Ch 11 esp pp –Kreighbaum pp , –Adrian (COM calculations) Homework problem on calculating.
Chapter 8 Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics
1.1.c – Movement analysis Learning objectives
Lecture 4 Biomechanics of Resistance Exercise. MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM Skeleton Muscles function by pulling against bones that rotate about joints and.
Skeletal Muscle. Contractions Isometric- -Muscle increases tension, but does not change in length. -Muscle increases tension, but does not change in length.
Chapter 3 Concepts of Physics. Force Is a form of energy Causes movement Has direction Has magnitude Gravity is a constant force.
ME 201 Engineering Mechanics: Statics Chapter 4 – Part A 4.1 Moment of a Force - Scalar 4.2 Cross Product 4.3 Moment of a Force – Vector 4.4 Principle.
CHAPTER 2 Mechanical Principles: Kinetics
Biomechanics of Removable partial denture
Angular Kinematics of Human Movement
Torque.
TORQUE DEFINED a Force applied a system restricted to moving in a circular path causes a system/body to rotate the Point of Application is eccentric T.
Angular Variables Linear Angular Position m s deg. or rad. q Velocity
The Science of Biomechanics
Angular Vectors.
Biomechanics levers.
Kinesiology Laboratory 5:
Vectors.
Momentum, Gravity & Equilibrium
Horizontal Surface (no friction)
Angular Kinetics: Torques
Graphing on a Coordinate plane
Presentation transcript:

Activity Analysis of the Upper Extremity and Trunk

1.Presentation of Lower Extremity Exercises 2.Vectors 3.Activity Analysis a.Baseball Swing [Leading Arm] Today’s Activities

Remember to pay attention and TAKE NOTES These exercises will be on the FINAL PRACTICAL Presentations

Force vectors give the magnitude and direction of muscle and joint force needed to move a load. They also have two key components, a point of application and line of action. Magnitude (how much force) is designated by the length of the vector Direction (of force) is designated by the direction of the arrow Point of application is where the force is applied (typically the center of the muscle’s attachment) Line of action is the infinite line at which the force is acting. Vector Analysis

Vector Components Hamill & Knutzen, 2009

When looking at muscle vectors in two dimensions (i.e. on one plane) it is the result of two components Horizontal Component: Stabilizing component: degree of parallel forces generated on the lever (bone and joint) when the muscles angle of pull is less than 90 degrees. Dislocating component: degree of parallel forces generated on the lever (bone and joint) when the muscle's angle of pull is greater than 90 degrees. Vertical Component/ Rotary Component: Force of a muscle contributing to bone's movement around a joint axis; greatest when muscles angle of pull is perpendicular to bone (i.e. 90 degrees). 2-Dimensional Vectors

1. Begin at the axis 2. Draw the Horizontal component - Parallel to Lever - Start at muscle insertion 90˚ all rotary (movement force) > 90˚ Dislocating (force generated away form joint) < 90˚ Stabilizing (force generated towards joint) 3. Draw Vertical Component - Perpendicular to Horizontal Component - Start at muscle insertion 4. Draw vectors ONLY long enough to make a perpendicular angle to the resultant vector. Drawing Muscle Vector Components

Start With Resultant Vector

Mark the length of Horizontal Component

Draw Horizontal Component

Draw Vertical Component

Example of Vectors at Different Points of a Bicep Curl

Lever Review

Break the Baseball Bat Swing into 3 Phases: 1.Wind Up 2.Swing 3.Deceleration MEOv4dXQ&feature=fvwrel Activity Analysis

Baseball Swing

Lab Report 6 Readings: TG: pp , , 332 (not palpation ) For Next Week