1. Linear Motion
Movement in a straight line of a body or body part. (Translatory motion)
The sprinter runs from A to B.
The pathway of the runner is a straight line BUT it happens because of angular motion of the joints of the limbs.
Linear motion can be considered in terms of quantities of:
Distance – displacement – velocity – acceleration and therefore force.
REMEMBER
A body’s inertia is it’s resistance to change in motion.
With linear movement, mass is the only measure of that inertia.
IN OTHER WORDS
The greater the mass, the greater the resistance to change, and therefore the greater the inertia.
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2. Curvilinear Motion Movement along a curved line.
Most jumps are along a curved line.
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3. Motion of an object or person in flight.
Projectile Motion
Motion of an object or person in flight.
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4. Linear Motion I – Middle Secondary Introduction to Linear Motion speed
distance / displacement
velocity
acceleration
Graphical representation
distance - time graphs
speed - time graphs
velocity - graphs
Linear Motion II – Senior Secondary
Non-uniform motion
displacement
instantaneous speed
average speed
Uniform motion
equations for uniform motion
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8. Many sports involve the throwing of a ball or other object
Many sports involve the throwing of a ball or other object. This article discusses the basics of projectile motion, and for ease of understanding, we will consider that there is no air resistance. The influence of air resistance, friction, spin, and air flow around the object is discussed elsewhere Any projectile thrown, such as a ball, can be considered to have a vertical and horizontal velocity component, as shown in this diagram (blue=horizontal velocity component, red=vertical velocity component).
Throughout the path of the projectile, change occurs only in the vertical direction due to the influence of gravity, while the horizontal component of the velocity will not change. (This is not quite true, there will be a very small slowdown in the horizontal direction due to air resistance).
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9. Projectile Motion
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10. There are many examples of projectile motion is sport.
Golf ball
Basketballs
Javelin
Ski jumping
Diving
Trampoline
Archery
Soccer
Football
Cricket
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12. The following factors influence the projectiles trajectory
Angle of release
Speed of release
Height of release
Gravity
Spin
Air resistance
See java demo
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13. Spin Magnus Effect
When sports players produce curve balls, be it through throwing, kicking or hitting a ball, they are exploiting the Magnus effect.
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14. The Magnus effect causes a spinning ball moving through air (or any other fluid such as water) to produce a force perpendicular to both its spin axis and its direction of travel. This force causes the ball to curve either left or right if the spin axis is vertical. If the spin axis is both horizontal and perpendicular to its direction of travel then the ball will either descend faster or slower than it would otherwise under the influence of gravity alone.
Magnus Effect is a lifting force produced when a rotating cylinder produces a pressure differential. This is the same effect that makes a baseball curve or a golf ball slice.
The difference in surface velocity accounts for a differ-ence in pressure, with the pressure being lower on the top than the bottom. This low pressure area produces an upward force known as the “Magnus Effect.” This mechanically induced circulation illustrates the rela-tionship between circulation and lift.
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15. Friction
Friction
Friction can be defined as the resistance to motion of two moving objects or surfaces that touch.
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16. c = coefficient of restitution (dimensionless) h = bounce height
COR
To find the coefficient of restitution in the case of a falling object bouncing off the floor, or off a racquet on the floor, use the following formula:
                  
c = coefficient of restitution (dimensionless)
h = bounce height
H = drop height
The coefficient of restitution (denoted by the symbol c in our formulas) is a measure of the elasticity of the collision between ball and racquet.
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17. And the coefficient of restitution merely tells you how much of the original kinetic energy remains after a collision of the clubhead with the golf ball.   The higher the coefficient of restitution, the faster the ball will be propelled by the clubhead for a given impact speed.   So why all the fuss over this figure?   It's because the USGA is trying its best to limit the influence of technology in golf. Theory being that golf should challenge the skill and savvy of the individual rather than the technology in his or her bag. And this is probably a good thing for the sport. After all, it would be very effective to go bass fishing by dropping depth charges over the side of your boat. Just scoop 'em up when they float to the surface. But would that really be bass fishing?   So the USGA has adopted limits of on the coefficient of restitution a given clubface may have as part of its effort to define the boundaries of technology in the game.
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20. Projectile Motion Motion of an object or person in flight.
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21. Factors Affecting Pathways
The pathway of an object is determined by:
The angle of release.
Drag force is a resistant force
Lift force
Type of spin
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23. ● Speed of take off or release ● Angle of take off or release
When an athlete launches himself or an object into flight gravity will act as a force pulling the athlete or object towards the ground. The flight path of the centre of gravity of a body is a curve called a parabola. The parabolic flight path depends on three factors:
● Speed of take off or release
● Angle of take off or release
● Height of the athlete's CG at take off, or CG of implement at release
    Of these, the speed of an athlete at take off, or of an implement at release, is the most important factor. Greater speed means greater distance achieved. Air resistance can also affect the distance travelled by an athlete or implement.
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25. Drag Force
Drag force is a resistance force - a force that slows the motion of a body through a fluid (air or water).
Sportsmen reduce drag by using specialised techniques, equipment or clothing.
Streamlining reduces form drag.
Form drag results from the suction-like force created between the positive pressure zone on the leading edge and the negative pressure on the trailing edge when turbulence is created by moving through the air or water.
The effect of streamlining is a reduction in the turbulence created at the trailing edge of a body in a fluid.
"Photos courtesy of and copyright Free Range Stock,
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26. Direction of fluid flow
Lift Force
Lift force is a force generated perpendicular to fluid flow.
Direction of fluid flow
Although LIFT implies that the force is directed upwards – it may assume any direction as determined by the direction of the fluid flow and the orientation of the body.
The angle of attack is the angle formed between the primary axis of a body and the direction of the fluid flow.
Spin also generates lift force e.g. magnus effect on a backspinning dimpled golf ball.
Lift force
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27. Types of Spin Spin is the rotation of a body or object.
Torque is the force which creates spin.
The type and amount of spin depends on how much torque is applied and where it is applied.
TOPSPIN
Discuss examples of spin in sport.
SIDESPIN
BACKSPIN
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28. Outcome of Spin
Players learn to control the amount of spin to achieve different effects.
Draw diagrams to represent the outcome the different types of spin.
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