Propulsive Drag Propulsive Lift F DRAG always opposite to segment direction F DRAG is propulsive when hand/foot moves backward in water F DRAG on hand/foot.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Keys to getting FASTER To improve one’s speed an athlete must obtain proper technique and form, while balancing workouts with proper rest. Warm-up Frontside.
Advertisements

AERODYNAMICS & THE FOUR FORCES
EVALUATING SWIMMING. DESCRIBING PERFORMANCE In what style can a performer move? They can walk, run, hop, skip, jump, side-step, twist, roll, dive, turn,
SWIMMING.
Standard Grade Knowledge & Understanding Skills & Techniques - Mechanical Principles Balance Balance Axis of Rotation Axis of Rotation Transfer of Weight.
Strength Training Circuit (Station Slides) To assist with the conduct of the Strength Training Circuit, print off these slides and place them in page protectors.
Before you learn to swim you need to learn to tread water. Treading water is an aspect of swimming that involves a swimmer staying in a vertical position.
EXERCISE 1: High Jumper STARTING POSITION: Regular stance, knees slightly bent, body bent forward at waist, arms pointing to rear. Fingers and thumbs extended.
CHAPTER 19: LOCOMOTION: THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT KINESIOLOGY Scientific Basis of Human Motion, 12 th edition Hamilton, Weimar & Luttgens Presentation Created.
Swimming. Swimming in Oregon Swimming is an important skill to learn in Oregon because the state is surrounded by water. There are may different sports.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 20: Locomotion: The Aquatic Environment KINESIOLOGY Scientific Basis of Human Motion,
Fluid Mechanics 2 – Hydrodynamics: Propulsion
Advanced Breaststroke Ideas and Drills that Work By Wayne McCauley.
FORCES AND FLUIDS 8 TH GRADE PHYSICAL SCIENCE. FORCES AND FLUIDS UNIT VOCABULARY LIST FLUIDPRESSURE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSUREBUOYANT FORCE DRAG FORCESURFACE.
Biomechanics Of Swimming. Kicking The legs serve as stabilisers. They do this by moving away from the midline of the body. Moment of inertia in the lower.
Craig Nicholson British Swimming
By: Samantha Stratford April 15 th, Overview Focus point of analysis Interesting facts The 5 phases of movement What levers are used? 3 Free body.
Jim Fowlie SNSW / NSWIS Jim Fowlie Head Coach New South Wales Institute of Sport Swimming New South Wales.
The Forces on an Airplane. Four Main Forces Lift, Weight, Thrust, and Drag.
Chapter 15: Human Movement in a Fluid Medium
STA Level 2 Certificate in Swimming Teaching Tutor: Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics.
Butterfly Stroke by Kristina Lewis. Introduction Butterfly is a rhythm stroke swum on the breast, with both arms moving simultaneously. This stroke is.
In Intermediate-Advanced and Advanced Swimmers: These are: National Level Green & Blue VIA Level Yellow, Yellow-Green, & Green ARC Level IV & V YMCA Level.
FORCES FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS. FORCE Interaction between objects Usually a push or a pull Classified as either contact forces or field forces Contact.
Biomechanics.  Linear momentum is the product of mass and velocity and implies a quantity of motion in a straight line.  The relationship is expressed.
Animal Flight By Lisa Acorn Outline Start with a presentation about animal flight We will build our own wings and test mine Finish by calculating what.
Creating Forces in Swimming Standard Grade Physical Education Factors Affecting Movement.
Jim Fowlie Head Coach New South Wales Institute of Sport Swimming New South Wales.
Sport Specific Training: Swimming SHMD /10/
Chapter 3: Forces.
3.3 Performance Appraisal Fluid Mechanics 2 – Hydrodynamics: Propulsion.
The Fluid Mechanics of Swimming
Momentum Momentum is the quantity of motion a body Momentum is a product of weight and velocity. In the human body there can be a transfer of momentum.
Breast Stroke Drills: Heel Touches (legs): touch heels during the up phase hands at sides flexed ankles breathing normal Upside-Down Whip Kick (Legs):
Comparative Vertebrate Physiology
Swimming Research and Education at the Centre for Aquatics Research and Education (CARE) The University of Edinburgh Ross Sanders Hideki Takagi.
Elementary Back Stroke Hold one (1) Pull buoy in each hand. Perform whip kick on back.
Swimming What are the skills needed for swimming?.
By: Ava and Audrey. Thrust Thrust is forward motion. The airplane’s engine’s produce thrust. It is one of the forces that the airplane needs to fly. It.
The Sky’s the Limit. Terms Acceleration Aerodynamics Air Pressure Balanced forces Drag Force Gravity Lift Mass Propulsion Thrust Unbalanced forces.
Force Summation.  In order to generate momentum, a force must be applied to the object. When we are trying to give the object momentum, the amount of.
AfL Swimming Cards - Contents Slide NumberCard Title 1Contents 2Sculling 3Treading Water 4Front Crawl : Body Position & Leg Action 5Front Crawl : Arm Action,
Flight Concept Web Project By: Ashley Drag- The force that opposes thrust.
Chapter 3.3 M BERNOULLI’S PRINCIPLE. Fluid Pressure Decreases as Speed Increases Bernoulli’s principle says that as the speed of a moving fluid increases,
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
Speeding up and slowing down f = ma Terminal velocity.
Sci. 3-3 Bernoulli’s Principle Pages A.Bernoulli’s Principle- The speed of a moving fluid increases, its pressure decreases. 1)This causes an imbalance.
ESS 303 – Biomechanics Hydro- and Aerodynamics. Air & Water Resistance Drag force Opposite direction of movement through medium Depends on coefficient.
QUIZ 1.Define momentum 2.How can a bullet and a bus have the same momentum. 3.Why are stroke length and stroke rate important in swimming? 4.Give an example.
3.2 Analyse This Fluid Mechanics 2 – Hydrodynamics: Propulsion.
Mobility and Stability for Streamlining Diane Elliot England Programmes.
Guided Discussion Student notes are shown in blue.
Review Frosh Swim Terms Freestyle – body is on their stomach, arms and legs alternately propel individual through the water, face is in the water (looking.
Scalar and Vector Quantities
TAKEOFF OBJECTIVES l Create a high takeoff angle with as little speed loss as possible. l Takeoff from a point which is most efficient for the individual.
Swimming.
Biomechanics Of Swimming. Kicking The legs serve as stabilisers. They do this by moving away from the midline of the body. Moment of inertia in the lower.
Effective Stroke Technique
The Principles of Flight
1.4: Muscles And Tendons Unit 1: Factors affecting performance
Katie Alger April 21, 2011 Breaking Down the Worm.
Biomechanics.
How Living Things Fly Characteristics of flying birds
Flight Concept Web Project
Bernoulli's Principle.
CQ3 – How do biomechanical principles influence movement?
Newton’s 3rd Law of Motion
Bernoulli's Principle.
Newton’s 3rd Law of Motion
Presentation transcript:

Propulsive Drag Propulsive Lift F DRAG always opposite to segment direction F DRAG is propulsive when hand/foot moves backward in water F DRAG on hand/foot provides handle/wall FIG 14.9 page 467 F LIFT always  to segment direction hand shaped like wing moves laterally in water F LIFT pushes forward on palm FIGs 14.10,14.11,14.12

pg 467 FIG 14.9 F DRAG on hand opposes the direction of pull

Page 468 FIG Blading/Sculling Hand to generate F LIFT

page 469 FIG F LIFT on Hand using  of ATTACK

page 470 FIG F LIFT on hand in  direction (forward) due to lateral motion of the hand (sculling action) F DRAG on hand in  direction (forward) due to backward motion of the hand

“HANDLE” for Propulsion  F DRAG retards hand/foot moving backward   hand has a “handle” foot has a “wall” to work against   shoulder and hip muscles move body more forward than hand/foot move backwards  “Slipping Handle” involves use of Drag only  “Stable/Fixed Handle” uses both Drag and Lift  FIG on page 471 & FIG on pg 473

[b] “SLIPPING” HANDLE pg 471 FIG [a] “FIXED” HANDLE

Pg 473 FIG ARMS pg 478 FIG LEGS

Propulsion from Legs/Trunk  Flutter kick less for forward thrust, more for upward thrust to reduce profile drag  Propeller-like action of whip kick provides lift  Knee/Hip extensions provide drag [stable handle]  see FIG on page 478  Dolphin Kick trunk wave = LIFT + DRAG  FIG on page 480 & FIG page 482

pg 480 FIG pg 482 FIG 14.22

SWIMMING SPEED SWIMMING velocity = SL x SF stroke length x stroke frequency SL is most significant factor  SL via  Technique and  Strength SL affected by the degree of “slipping”  F LIFT + F DRAG acting on hand/arm/leg/foot results in  slippage   SL

Swimming Efficiency competitive swimmers need optimal efficiency Efficiency is the ratio of the propulsive force generated to the energy expended in achieving the force skilled swimmers have greater SL due to effective use of Lift along with propulsive Drag skilled swimmers have less profile drag slow swimming and fast swimming is less efficient than moderate paced swimming