Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 7. Muscle Strength  Maximum voluntary exertion levels The maximum force that a muscle can produce under prescribed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prof. Yasser Mostafa Kadah –
Advertisements

Evaluation of Strength and Work Capacity
Lecture XIII Assignment 1.Abstract a research article that utilizes a force platform to collect data. The article should be related to your academic area.
BIOMECHANICS OF WORK Chapter 11 in your text.
The Use of Surface Electromyography in Biomechanics by Carlo De Luca
Ergonomics INSTRUCTOR’S NOTES: This presentation is designed to assist trainers conducting OSHA 10-hour.
International Module W506 Ergonomic Essentials Day 3.
Ergonomics People Task.
Biomechanics Rebecca W. Boren, Ph.D. IEE 437/547 Introduction to Human Factors Engineering November 16, 2011.
MUSCLE PERFORMANCE EXERCISES. Muscle Performance Muscle Performance refers to the capacity of the muscle to do work. The key elements of muscle performance.
Chap. 5 Muscular Fitness Chap. 6 Flexibility. Health Benefits Increased bone density Increased HDL-C Increased muscle mass which increases BMR Decreased.
Biomechanics of Skeletal Muscle and Electrymography n Biomechanics of skeletal muscle -Readings: Hamill pp 76-81, n Electromyography -Readings:
Chapter 6: Biomechanical Foundations of Physical Education and Sport
Flexibility By: Gilda Rocher California State University Los Angeles.
Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 4. Ligaments, Tendons, & Facia  Ligament: Dense connective tissue that connects bone to bone. Image from:
Exercise Evaluation. Strength curve similarity Strength Curve (Kulig et al., 1984) strength curve – plot of how maximum strength varies as a function.
Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 12. Psychophysics  A study of the relationship between the physical qualities of a stimulus and the perception.
Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 13. Work Physiology  Started in 1913 by Max Rubner in Berlin.  Discipline grew in an effort to understand.
Factors Influencing Production of Muscular Tension and Applied Force n Force-velocity relationship - Fig 6.17, p 162 n Length - tension relationship -
Psy 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 19. Your workstation chair  Seat height:  Seat depth:  Seat width:  Backrest:  Seat back angle:  Lumbar.
Anthropometry Anthropos (human) + metrein (to measure) The study of how people vary in Visual acuity Determination Upper back strength Age Leg length Initiative.
Psy 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 18. Pushing & Pulling  17-20% of overexertion injuries result from pushing or pulling activities.  The exertion.
Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 8. Why Biomechanics?  1…  2…  3…
Introduction to Biomechanics Chapter 1. Definition of Biomechanics Biomechanics is the scientific study of the mechanics of biological systems. Uses mathematics,
Biomechanics of Human Movement
Biomechanical Foundations
What is Biomechanics Biomechanics is a branch of science which employs mechanical and engineering principles to study biological systems The objectives.
1 Muscular Function Assessment Gallagher - OEH ch 21 –Muscle strength is a complex function that can vary with the methods of assessment Garg - –A comparison.
Postural Control Chapter 20 KINE 3301 Biomechanics of Human Movement.
Tools & Techniques ISE
BIOMECHANICS OF WORK.
Unit 4- Fitness Training and Programming Components of fitness
R ESULTS : O BJECTIVE : Develop a phenomenological joint-space formulation of general human EE for various tasks that is validated by experimental gait.
AS/A2 PE: Anatomy & Applied Exercise Physiology ERP 8 (1) Fitness ComponentDefinition Method of testing Cardio-respiratory endurance (stamina, VO 2 (max),
Basic Biomechanical Factors and Concepts
1 Work Load and Pre Employment Astrand ch. 13 p Gallagher and Moore - Occupational Ergonomics Handbook Ch 21 p Jackson p53, Assessment.
Ergonomics INSTRUCTOR’S NOTES: This presentation is designed to assist trainers.
Muscular System Muscle-an organ that contracts and gets shorter- this provides the force to move your body parts.
COMPONENTS OF HEALTH RELATED FITNESS
The amount of oxygen that can be taken into the body and consumed. Expressed as millilitres per kilogram of body mass per minute(mlKg-1min-1). Factors.
5 Components of Health Related Physical Fitness. Components of Physical Fitness 1. Cardiorespiratory Endurance 2. Muscular Endurance 3. Muscular Strength.
1 Work Load and Pre Employment Astrand ch. 17 p Gallagher and Moore - Occupational Ergonomics Handbook Ch 21 p Jackson p53, Outline.
Joint Reaction Forces Muscle Moments Joint Power
Plyometric (Reactive) Training Concepts
Anthropometry Initiative Initiative Imagination Imagination Needs Needs Dexterity Dexterity Intelligence Intelligence And so forth And so forth Visual.
1 Ergonomics: Design Principles or Axioms n General Guiding Principles or Thought Processes n Simple But Powerful Concepts n All Detailed Design Goals.
OpenSim Workshop March 2013 Moment Arms for Curved Muscle Paths and Multi-Joint Systems Anita Vasavada, Washington State University Liying Zheng, University.
1 Muscular Function Assessment Gallagher - OEH ch 21(CCW)
2 What You Will Do Identify factors that can positively or negatively influence your flexibility. Apply the biomechanically correct use of leverage to.
ISE 311 – 03/04 1 Anatomy “The build of the human body” ‘Subassemblies’ of interest in ergonomics –spine structure – figures potential injuries.
5 Components of FITNESS Muscular Strength – the most weight you can lift or the most force you can exert at 1 time Muscular Endurance - The ability of.
There are over 600 muscles in the human body. They have been given Latin names based on their shape, direction, location, number of origins, function,
Neuromuscular Training Foundations And Assessment.
The Muscular System. How Do Muscles Change as You Move? Sit in a chair with your feet on the floor.Sit in a chair with your feet on the floor. Place your.
Hönnun X Legged robot.
(1) Fitness Component Definition Method of testing
Flexibility & Mobility
Biomechanics.
Chapter 11 Plyometric (Reactive) Training Concepts
Muscular System Muscle-an organ that contracts and gets shorter- this provides the force to move your body parts.
Review topics What is Biomechanics? Organization of Mechanic
Plyometric (Reactive) Training Concepts
Biomechanics of Skeletal Muscle and Electroymography
Musculoskeletal System
3 Concepts in Physics.
Electromyography: The analysis of muscle electrical activity
Find the velocity of a particle with the given position function
ENGR 107 – Introduction to Engineering
Ergonomics Ergonomics recognized as major factor in work place health
What is it? Why do we study it?
Presentation transcript:

Psyc 552 Ergonomics & Biomechanics Lecture 7

Muscle Strength  Maximum voluntary exertion levels The maximum force that a muscle can produce under prescribed conditions. This force is well below the physiological tolerance of bones, tendons, and muscles

Strength  Dynamic…  Static…  Output can be Force produced at some point on the body Moment or torque produced about a given joint

Strength Measurements  Highly dependent on time…  Dynamic strength is highly influenced by velocity.

Strength testing criteria  Safe  Reliable  Practical

Factors Affecting Strength  Posture  Velocity  Acceleration

Using Static Strength Data

Electromyography (EMG)  Measures muscle action potentials and/or motor unit potentials  Recording methods…

Estimation of Force  F m =[G x NEMG x f(length) x f(vel)]+ F p

Psychophysical Strength Method  Kroemer (1982) liftest

Factors Affecting Strength (cont)  Gender  Age  Anthropometry

Other Measurements  Intradisc pressure Image from:

Other Measurements (cont)  Intra abdominal pressure  Stature  Vibration