MATERIAL MECHANICS HIGH YIELD Flashcards

1
Q

this is a force applied to the outside of a structure sustained by the structure

A

loads

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2
Q

what are the three types of loads?

A

compression
tension
shear

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3
Q

what is the ideal loading through bones for compression?

what does this allow?

A

more parallel to each other so more compression

more compression

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4
Q

this is applied to ligaments and starts emergency action of ligaments

A

tension

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5
Q

this type of load causes ripping or tearing

A

shear

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6
Q

can have the same stresses we’ve seen on loads:

compression, tension, shear

A

stress and strain

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7
Q

these strains allow a structure to resist strain?

A

elasticity
resilience
toughness
reaction to damping

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8
Q

strain has two types of deformation:

A

elasticity

plasticity

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9
Q

what is stress in reference to youngs modulus

A

refers to the amount of force per unit area of collision

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10
Q

what is strain in reference to youngs modulus

A

the amount of distortion with respect to original size/form

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11
Q

this law is applied to solids

not all materials are classified as solids, tissues don’t all follow the law

A

hooks law

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12
Q

this can cause material to deform in response to the load

A

yield point

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13
Q

material may fail by deforming a great deal, or more often by fracturing

A

failure point

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14
Q

bone loading consists of?

A

anisotropic
compression
tension
shear

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15
Q

this bone loading:

bones least likely to yield or fail under these load types

A

compression

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16
Q

this bone loading:

bones can fracture or fail under tension force

17
Q

this bone loading:

most fractures of throwing arm due to shear so hear torque develops during throwing motion

18
Q

this type of loading uses compression, tension and shear or any combination of these

A

combined loading

19
Q

what is important to note about combined loading?

A

strains and stresses can the other to occur

20
Q

the during midstance is a _____?

21
Q

bone adapts and alters its structure in response to stress, this applies to what law?

A

wolff’s law

22
Q

takes effect faster than Wolff’s law because soft tissue adapts faster than the bone

A

davis’ law

23
Q

what are the important electric currents to note?

A

positive and negative current

24
Q

muscle contraction during midstance performs what?

A

stabilizing function on foot bones

25
what muscles stabilize the bones of the lesser tarsus during midstance?
soleus peroneus longus tibialis posterior
26
stabilization of the metatarsal bones is done by?
intrinsic muscles of the foot
27
stabilization is dependent on the stabilization of what?
lesser tarsus
28
stabilization of these rays leads to saggital plane motion occurring gin these rays (1st and 5th have own axis)
2,3,4 rays
29
for midstance stability, in the first half, what are the muscles?
flexor digitorum and tibialis posterior
30
these muscles provide transverse stability of the metatarsals and lesser tarsus
peroneus longus, tibialis posterior, and soles muscles
31
what stabilizes the 1st ray?
peroneus longus stabilizes the base of 1 met and plantar and lateral direction
32
what stabilizes the 5th ray?
not well studied small range of motion probe limits the needs for additional muscular stabilization
33
what is primarily happening to STJ and rotation during tibail midstance?
acceleration of STJ supination and external rotation occurring
34
prime movers to start subtalar supination
tibialis posterior soleus long digital flexors
35
this muscles function accelerates external rotation of the femur
gastroc muscle
36
these muscles resist supination and control the rate of STJ supination during midstance
peroneus brevis and longus
37
this muscle prevents uncontrolled extension of the knee
gastroc muscle