Force and Motion Relationships Instantaneous Effect of force on motion is to accelerate the object: F=ma Force applied through a distance: work- energy relationship Force applied through a time: impulse- momentum relationship

Instantaneous Effect of Force on an Object Remember the concept of net force? Need to combine, or add forces, to determine net force Newton’s third law of motion (F = ma) Inverse dynamics – estimating net forces from the acceleration of an object Illustrations from Kreighbaum: Figures F.4, F.5, and F.6 (pp )

Force Applied Through a Time: Impulse-Momentum Relationship Force applied through a time Impulse - the area under the force-time curve Momentum - total amount of movement (mass x velocity) An impulse applied to an object will cause a change in its momentum (Ft = mv) Conservation of momentum (collisions, or impacts) –in a closed system, momentum will not change –what is a closed system?

Impulse: area under force- time curve Impulse produces a change in momentum (mV)

Vertical impulse While Running: Area under Force-time curve

Anterioposterior (frictional) component of GRF: impulse Is area under Force-time curve Positive and Negative impulse Are equal if Horizontal comp Of velocity is constant

Conservation of momentum: when net impulse is zero (i.e. the system is closed), momentum does not change

Conservation of momentum: is this a closed system?

Force Applied Through a Distance: Work, Power, Energy Work - force X distance (Newton-meters, or Joules) –On a bicycle: W ork = F (2  r X N) –On a treadmill: W ork = W eight d X per cent grade Power - work rate, or combination of strength and speed (Newton-meters/second, or watts) –On a treadmill: P = W eight d X per cent grade/ time –On a bicycle: P = F (2  r X N) / time What about kilogram-meters/min? Energy - capacity to do work – kinetic, the energy by virtue of movement (KE = 1/2 mv 2 ) –gravitational potential, energy of position (PE = Weight x height) –elastic potential, or strain, energy of condition (PE = Fd)

Work while pedaling on bicycle: From McArdle and Katch. Exercise Physiology

Work while running on treadmill: Note that %grade = tan θ X 100, and tan θ and sin θ are very similar below 20% grade From McArdle and Katch. Exercise Physiology

Calculating Power on a Treadmill Problem: What is workload (power) of a 100 kg man running on a treadmill at 10% grade at 4 m/s? Solution: –Power = force x velocity –Force is simply body weight, or 100 x 9.8 = 980 N –Velocity is vertical velocity, or rate of climbing Rate of climbing = treadmill speed x percent grade = 4 m/s x.1 =.4 m/s –Workload, workrate, or power = 980N X.4 m/s = 392 Watts Note: 4 m/s = 9 mph, or a 6 min, 40 sec mile Homework: Calculate your workload if you are running on a treadmill set at 5% grade and 5 m/s. –Answer for 200 lb wt is: 223 Watts

Power running up stairs: Work rate = (weight X vertical dist) ÷ time

Conservation of Energy In some situations, total amount of mechanical energy (potential + kinetic) does not change –Stored elastic energy converted to kinetic energy diving board bow (archery) bending of pole in pole vault landing on an elastic object (trampoline) –Gravitational potential energy converted to kinetic energy Falling objects

Energy conservation – Case I : elastic potential (strain) and kinetic Potential energy (FD) + Kinetic energy (1/2mv 2 ) remains constant

Energy conservation – Case II : gravitational potential and kinetic Potential energy (Wh) + kinetic energy (1/2mv 2 ) remains constant

Linear Kinetics Formulae

Vector Resolution Problems Projectile motion situations –Find horizontal velocity –Find vertical velocity Friction problems –Find horizontal force component (Friction) –Find vertical component (Normal) First step in adding, or combining vectors –When more than one force is acting on an object –When adding velocity vectors

Vector resolution: Turning comp = FdsinΘ Radial comp = FdcosΘ (  d = dsinθ) Vert comp = FsinΘ Horiz comp = FcosΘ Θ Vert comp = FsinΘ Horiz comp = FcosΘ Θ Θ Θ Θ d

Vector Addition Problems Combining forces –Net effect of two forces applied to any object –What is maximum safe speed for a curve? Centrifugal force, frictional force, & gravity –What makes a spitball work? Wind force and weight Combining velocities –In crossing a river, what direction is best? Velocity of water and swimmer –In aviation, correcting for wind air speed and ground speed

Sum of two forces: Sum of two velocities:

(May be deleted if your calculator provides resultant angle in a deg system)

COM Questions What is COM (or COG) and why is it important? How is COM location different for infants and how does this affect their movement? Is COM location different for men vs women? How is COM different if you lose an arm and how does this affect movement? How does COM relate to stability? Why do you lean to one side when carrying a load with one arm? Can Vince Carter, or any athlete really hang in the air?

COM/COG Concept and Calculation Method (Adrian pp 33-41) Center of Mass (COM) Concept of balancing segmental torques Segmental Calculation of COM –General calculation method –Information needed Proportionate mass of each segment location of COM of each segment

Segmental concept of center of mass