Mechanics

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biomechanics Fichas sobre Mechanics , creado por Weina Li el 23/10/2023.
Weina Li
Fichas por Weina Li, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Weina Li
Creado por Weina Li hace alrededor de 1 año
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Different branches of Mechanics x5 1. Rigid body mechanics* 2. Fluid mechanics* 3. deformable body 4. Relativistic 5. Quantum
what does Rigid Body Mechanics include? Statics - the study of the system at rest or in a state of constant velocity Dynamics - the study of a system in a state of acceleration
Kinematics Description of motion - can include geometry, time and space factors
Kinetics the forces causing the changes of motion of systems (or lack of motion)
what is a system It's a defined body or group of bodies or objects whose motion is to be examined
what are the three axis of movement 1. Anterior-posterior Axis 2. Medial-lateral Axis 3. Longitudinal Axis
what is the relation between axis and planes axis is perpendicular to the plane. It is that point where motion moves about (arm moving in the sagittal plane around the medial lateral axis)
sagittal plane 1. cuts the body in left and right divisions 2. around the medial-lateral axis
frontal plane 1. cutting the body into front and back sections 2. AKA Coronal plane 3. around the anterior-posterior axis
Transverse plane 1. divides top and bottom 2. AKA horizontal 3. around the longitudinal axis
two main sources of information to analyze a motor skill 1. kinematics 2. performance outcome
what movement does the Talocrural joint allow dorsiflexion and plantar flexion
Talocrural joint distal tibia-fibula and the talus
Subtalar Joint and its actions Talus and calcaneus Action: Inversion and Eversion
Inertia resistance to an action or to change *amount of inertia is determined by the objects MASS
Force (F=ma) push or pull. product of mass and acceleration 1. magnitude 2. direction 3. Point of application 4. Line of Action
Weight (N) gravitational force that the earth exerts on a body W = mg m = W/g
Mass (kg) quantity of matter or stuff of which a body is composed
Pressure (N/cm^2) or (Pa) P= Force / Area force per unit of area over which force acts
Volume Amount of three-dimensional space between occupied by a body.
density Mass or unit of volume density (p) = Mass/Volume
impulse a product of force and the time over which the force acts
Newton's 1st Law - Law of Inertia A body will maintain a state of rest or constant velocity unless acted on by an external force that changes the state
Newton's 2nd Law - Law of Acceleration A force applied to a body causes an acceleration of that body of a magnitude proportional to the force, in the direction of the force and inversely proportional to the body's mass
Newton's 3rd Law - Law of Reaction For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
Normal/Reaction force 1. acts perpendicular to the surface 2. always opposite to the weight of the object (may not always be straight)
Deformation Change in shape
yield point (elastic limit) point on the load deformation curve past which deformation is permanent (plastic region)
failure loss of mechanical continuity
Vector magnitude and direction
scalar magnitude only
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