WEEK 10 Flashcards
(20 cards)
linear versus angular kinetics
force vs torque/moment arm
acceleration vs angular acceleration
mass vs moment of inertia
momentum vs angular momentum
impulse vs angular impulse
define inertia
a bodys tendency to resist acceleration
- inertia= directly proportional to mass
the greater body mass the greater its resistance to linear acceleration
define moment of inertia
the angular version of mass
during angular motion the relative ease of initiating or halting angular motion depends on the distribution of mass with respect to the axis of rotation
what is the equation of moment of inertia
I = MK^2
moment of inertia = mass x radius of gyration ^2
define the radius of gyration
the distance from the axis of rotation to a point where the body’s mass could be concentrated without altering its rotational characteristics
- the further the mass is distributed from the axis of rotation, the harder it is to rotate due to increased inertia
describe the axes of rotation and moment of inertia ( traverse axes/ sagittal plane rotation)
- low inertia because close to the axes of rotation
- reducing radius of gyration
- low rotational inertia
describe axes of rotation when in a “pike position”
- moderate/ medium inertia
- increased distance from the axes of rotation therefore increases the radius of gyration and inertia
describe the axes of rotation when completing a layout
- maximum moment of inertia
- rotated around the hip joint
- further away from the point of axes increasing radius of gyration
describe torque, inertia and angular acceleration
the angular acceleration of a body’s directly proportional to the net torque applied to it, and the Bodys acceleration is inversely proportional to the rotational inertia of the body
describe constant rotational inertia
increase torque= increased angular acceleration
IF inertia is constant
describe constant inertia
increased inertia means there is a decreased angular acceleration
IF the torque is constant
define angular momentum and what is the equation
the quantity of angular motion that an object possesses
angular momentum (H= lw)
what are the 3 factors that affect angular momentum
1) the body’s mass
2) angular velocity of the body
3) the distribution of the mass
define conservation of angular momentum
when airborne, angular momentum is conserved as there are no forces acting upon the system
what are the two factors to transfer angular momentum
1) from one anatomical body or body axis rotation to another
2) from one body part to another
what are the two ways of generally performed transfer of angular momentum
1) while the system is in the air eg diving
2) while one segment end point is fixed to the ground or another surface
describe when the system is in air
when the system is in air, a reaction caused by the rotation of the trunk and upper extremity in one direction, results in an equal and opposite rotation of the pelvis and lower extremities.
define angular impulse
an equal to the change in angular momentum
- it is also equal to the product of torque and the time interval over which the torque acts
define centripetal force
centre seeking force. my also be defined in terms of angular velocity
define banking
when a surface is banked, we are no longer dependent on friction to produce the centripetal acceleration. a surface is usually banked for a specific speed