Chapter 4 - Biomechanical Principles of Training Flashcards

1
Q

Lever

A

A simple machine that has a rigid bar rotating around a point of rotation in order to multiply the effect of mechanical force or increase the distance force is applied.

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2
Q

Fulcrum

A

The point of rotation

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3
Q

Lever arm

A

The distance through which force is applied.

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4
Q

Sticking point

A

The hardest point of the lift

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5
Q

First Law of Motion

A

To overcome an object’s inertia, a force must be applied. The objects’ inertia is proportional to its mass.

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6
Q

Second Law of Motion

A

A force is proportional to the product of an object’s mass multiplied by its acceleration

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7
Q

Third Law of Motion

A

A force cannot act alone on an object. A force is always met by another force.

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8
Q

Inertia

A

The resistance an object has

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9
Q

Force equation

A

F = M X A, mass times acceleration.

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10
Q

Magnitude

A

The size referred to in a vector quantity

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11
Q

Torque

A

The rotational effect of a force

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12
Q

Mechanical Work equation

A

W = F X d, force times distance

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13
Q

Angular work equation

A

Angular moment multiplied by angular displacement

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14
Q

Positive work

A

The motive force and the movement direction are both the same.

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15
Q

Negative work

A

The motive force and the movement direction are opposite.

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16
Q

Power equation

A

Work divided by time

17
Q

Power

A

The rate at which force can be produced

18
Q

Antalgic gait abnormality

A

A self-protective result of injury to the pelvis, hip, knee, ankle, or foot

19
Q

Arthrogenic gait abnormality

A

Results from stiffness, laxity, or deformity

20
Q

Equinis gait abnormality

A

I nadequate dorsiflexion range

21
Q

Shot leg gait abnormality

A

Leg length difference

22
Q

Biomechanics

A

The branch of science that applies the mechanics’ principles to living organisms

23
Q

Angular movement in the Law of Inertia

A

An object will maintain a constant angular velocity unless acted on by an external torque.

24
Q

Angular movement in the Law of Acceleration

A

The angular acceleration of an object is produced by a torque directly proportional to that torque and inversely proportional to the object’s moment of inertia.

25
Q

Angular movement in the Law of Reaction

A

For every torque, there is a reaction torque equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.

26
Q

Total Caloric Expenditure

A

Metabolic measure of the volume of activity a person has completed.

27
Q

Active muscle force

A

The muscular contraction force created through the sliding filament theory.

28
Q

Passive muscle force

A

Passive refers to the fact that this force is generated not by the muscle itsell but by the application of an outside force to prestretch the muscle.

29
Q

Biomechanics response to the Antalgic gait

A

Stance phases of two limbs are not equal in time.

30
Q

Biomechanics response to the Arthrogenic gait

A

Unequal step lengths of the two limbs and circumduction of the affected limb.

31
Q

Biomechanics response to the Equinus gait

A
  • Weight bearing on lateral edge of the foot
  • Decreased stance time on affected side
  • Pelvis and femur may be laterally rotated
32
Q

Biomechanics response to the Short leg gait

A
  • Pelvic obliquity
  • Exaggerated flexion of knee and hip of unaffected limb
  • Hip “hiking” during swing phase for foot clearance
  • Transverse plane movement of arm on one side