measurement exam -orange Flashcards

1
Q

what is (minimal) error propagation ?

A

Propagation of Error (or Propagation of Uncertainty) is defined as the effects on a function by a variable’s uncertainty

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2
Q

Name some measurement tools for kinematics

A

cameras, high-speed cameras, stereoscopic camera systems, depth-cameras, accelerometers, inertial
measurement units, electro-goniometers, electro-magnetometers, radar, etc.

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3
Q

Define shutter speed

A

the nominal time for which a shutter is open at a given setting.

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4
Q

What are IMUs used for ?

A

an electronic device that measures and reports a kinetics and/or kinematics of the movement.

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5
Q

IMU practical

A

Sensors where placed onto the participant and the sensors formed an image of the lower body, because they are relative to each other.

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6
Q

Describe the applications of Force.

A

Force has many applications in physiology for example, internal force due to the muscles and blood pressure or external forces in another dimenson being gravity or impacts. However within sport engineering and biomechanics force is generally studied to improve performance and reduce injury risk.

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7
Q

What is dynamic friction?

A

Dynamic friction is another name for kinetic or sliding friction. It is the friction which acts when one surface is in motion over the another with contact.

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8
Q

Describe the point of force application on a GRF plate

A

Force is only measured by a vertical vector. so only force applied vertically is measured.

Point of force application: force vector originates from ‘singular point’
• GRF vectors have three orthogonal components (e.g. vertical, anterior-posterior and mediolateral) originating at a single point

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9
Q

what are the disadvantages of the above answer to a human

A

it will neglect how humans respond to equipment. - ergonomics.

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10
Q

what is pressure

A

Pressure (p) provides a spatial dimension to force measurement: p = F / A.

Area (A) is defined by a plane (i.e. flat, two-dimensional surface)
• Forces (F) that are normal (i.e. perpendicular) to the plane exert a pressure

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11
Q

what is static pressure in fluid mechanics

A

Static and dynamic definitions of pressure; these are not typically referred to in sport and
exercise, but are common in flow-related sciences/fluid mechanics (important to be aware of)
» Static pressure is the pressure in a flow field at the point of zero speed of flow and that dynamic pressure is the impact pressure due to fluid particle motion. Total pressure is the sum
of static and dynamic pressures (Hjelmgren, 2002)

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12
Q

what is 3D body scanning and uses

A

uses: ergonomics analysis and fashion design. e.g. designing chairs for tables for normal, comfortable fit.

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13
Q

Kianthropometry assessment tools

A

3D body scanning
Skin fold techniques
Height taking

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14
Q

what does GPS stand for.

A

global positioning system

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15
Q

What things are important for GPS/LPS to measure.

A
  • Performance variables
  • Performance metrics
  • Player workload. (these will help to provide insight into how to reduce and record player injury risk etc).
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16
Q

define anthropometry

A

the scientific study of the measurements and proportions of the human body.

17
Q

define interface

A

the Camera Interface block is the hardware block that interfaces with different image sensor interfaces and provides a standard output that can be used for subsequent image processing.