Lecture 1 Flashcards
(33 cards)
What is Statics?
the study of a system in constant motion
these is either no movement or with no change in acceleration or direction
What is dynamics?
study of systems subject to acceleration
what is kinematics?
study of the appearance or description of motion.
What do you see!
What is kinetics?
study of the actions of the force on a body
why does it happen?
what are some underlying causes of motion (kinetics)
Forces
- internal = muscle forces
- external = gravity, friction, objects ( bat, club)
What is qualitative?
something that can be observed and is subjective
( survey’s)
[gray area]
- strong, skills, agile, flexible, fast
What is quantitative?
something dealing with numbers and measurement
[black or white]
- running speed is 5 m/s
What are Newtons laws of motion
1 law of inertia
2 law of acceleration
3 law of action- reaction
Law of inertia
an object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by another force
– absence of a net force the state of the motion will not change
law of acceleration
acceleration of a body is proportional to the force causing it and takes place in the direction in which the force acts
F=ma
law of action-reaction
for every force that is exerted by one body on another there is an equal and opposite force exerted by the second body on the first
What are two types of kinematics
- osteokinematics
- arthrokinematics
what is osteokinematics
pathway of the moving bones
( flexion, extension, abduction, adduction)
- we see these motions
What is arthrokinematics
movement within the joint at the articular surface
(rolling, gliding, spinning)
we dont see these
What is the sagittal plane ?
this is the plane that cut you to separate your left to right vertically and will have forward and backward movements
what is the fontal plane ?
this is the plane that cuts you to separate your front and back vertically and will allow for lateral movements
what is the transverse plane?
this is the plane that cuts you horizontally at the waist and allow for rotational movements
what is the longitudinal axis?
this line goes from the top to the bottom and the transverse plane rotations on it
what is the anteroposterior axis?
(sagittal axis)
a line passing form the front to the back through which the frontal plane rotates on
what is the mediolateral axis?
(frontal axis)
a line passing through the body from side to side whcih the sagittal plane rotates on
What are some movement of the sagittal plane
- flexion-
- extension-returning limb to anatomical positon
- hyperextension-
- dorsiflexion-bring toward bottom leg
- plantar flexion-bring toward the bottom foot ( plants)
what are some movements of the frontal plane
- abduction
- adduction
- right and left lateral flexion
- radial and unlnar deviation
- elevation
- depression
- eversion- away from the body
- inversion- toward the the body
what is Open packed ( arthrokinematics)?
greatest amount of join movement position of the articulation BUT is least stable
–think of your arm hanging from you shoulder
what is closed packed ( arthrokinematics)?
maximum stability due to the maximum amount of contact between surfaces
– think of your hip when you are standing