Planar Kinematics Flashcards
(36 cards)
Factors to consider regarding movement speed
- faster movement requires higher sampling rate
What type of signal does A and B represent?
A. Analog
B. Digital
Which steps of the digitization Process does each letter represent?
A. Physiological Signal
B. Sample Hold Circtuit
C. Digital Encoder
D. Computer Clock
E. Computer Memory
F. Computer Storage
Sampling Rate
speed at which encoder captures samples and converts to digital code (Hz)
Typical frequency of physiological signals
15hz
what are Hz?
hertz: 1 cycle/ second
Motion analysis sampling rate (units)
pictures/sec
force/ muscle activity sampling rate (units)
volts/sec
sampling rate for most non image signals (units)
volts/sec
Fourier Transform Function
Tool for determining the frequency content of a signal
-transforms signal into combo of sine and cosines
-frequency domain NOT time domain
What do graphs A and B represent?
A. Time
B. Frequency
What does A and B represent?
A. Sine Wave
B. Cosine wave
Nyquist Sampling Theorem
A signal must be sampled at a frequency greater than AT LEAST twice the highest frequency present in the signal itself.
-Generally 4-5 times higher
What happens if the sampling frequency is two low?
Aliasing- true signal is not reproduced
what happens if the sampling frequency is too high?
unnecessary data.
Point Mass
Center of mass in kinematics
What does a Link Segment utilize?
Combines rigid body assumption
Wobbling mass
effective impedence
General Considerations for type of imaging used?
- Size of image or model
- whole body or segment
- discrete measure? (foot angle at toe off)
- continuous measure (foot angle throughout stride)
- linear, angular, combination?
2 D Assumptions
- Motion is assumed to be planar
- Saggital plane movement
- Frontal plane movement
2 D motional analysis limitations
-each camera only sees a single 2d image
-Depth cannot be judged (single camera assumes everything is in the same plane)
Critical Assumptions of 2D analysis
-Single Plane
-Calibrated Movement
2 D calibration
- at least 2 points separated by known distance
- calibration in both vertical and horizontal directions is best
- Defines global coordinate system (lab axes)
sfu= L/Lu
sfv= L/Lv
x = sfuu
y = sfv v
Calibration Formulae