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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dynamics (def)
When force applied does not change shape of object
Force (examples)
Gravity, tension, weight
Force (def)
A push or a pull
Every structure in the movement of the body does so according to ______ and _________ principles
physical and physiological
What is significant about Edward Muybridge's study of horses?
the horse could be understood like a machine
Anthropometics (def)
study of the body's size and form
What did Borelli compare?
The body to a system of levers and how lead effects them
Kinematics (def)
How far
How long
How fast
How big is he/she
---

The movement:
stride length, arm motion, foot position, posture, breathing, speed
mass, acceleration
Kinetics (def)
What friction is under feet
What force on joints
What tension in muscles
-----

Friction:
gravity, air resistance, muscle force
1 m = ?ft
3.28ft
1 m - ? inches
39 inces
F = ___ * ___
m*a
____ = m*a
F
Speed and velocity are measured in:
milers per hour or m/s
acceleration is measured in:
m/s/s
Inertia
Resistance to a change in state of motion
Mass (def)
how much matter there is in a body
Greater mass = Greater _____
inertia
Units of mass
kg or slugs (english)
Is mass the same as weight?
no
We can look at every activity as getting masses to _____ and _____.
speed up and slow down
3 Basic dimensions
length, time, mass
Force (def)
a push or a pull
Force (examples)
friction, gravity, weight
Muscles can only (push or pull?)
pull
Magnitude (def)
how big a force is
Characteristics of a force (4)
Magnitude
Direction
Point of application
Line of action
Vector is represented with a ___
arrow
Vector quantity is made up of:
magnitude and direction
In a vector the arrow represents:
direction
in a vector the stick of the arrow represents:
magnitide
Garfield example: why impossible?
there is no outside force
Internal force (def)
acts within the object of system whose motion is being investigated (dont change motion of body)
tensile as it relates to internal forces:
internal pulling
compressive as it relates to internal forces:
internal pushing (squeezing)
Internal force (ex)
clothing when looking at subject as a whole
GRF
Ground reaction force: pushes up on you from ground
External force (def)
acts on object as a result of interaction with the environment surrounding it (change motion of body)
TRUE/FALSE: muscles dont move us in the environment
true: we manipulate external forces to cause our body to move
External force: Noncontact
occur even if object are not touching eachother
External force: Noncontact examples
gravity, magnetic
External force: Contact
occure between objects in contact
External force: Contact examples
fluid (air & water resistance)
Rection forces with another body (ground, implement)
vertical rectionforce occurs:
perpendicular to body
shear reaction force occurs:
parallel to body
free body diagram (def)
sketch that sows a defined system in isolation with all the external forces acting on the system
mechanics (def)
concerned with the effects of forces acting on objects
net force (def)
overall effect of multiple forces acting on a body
Newtons 1st law:
Law of Inertia:
a body in motion will stay in motion and a body at rest will stay at rest unless acted upon by an unbalanced external force.
Newtons 2nd law:
Law of acceleration:
An unbalanced force applied to a body causes an acceleration of that body
Newton's 3rd law:
Law of action-reaction:
for ever action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
For every pus/pull there are how many bodys?
2
Acceleration means a change in:
velocity
Velocity (def)
how fast and what direction object is going
Bigger mass = (bigger/smaller) acceleration
smaller
Smaller mass - (bigger/smaller) acceleration
bigger
Newton - N (def)
amount of force necessary to accelerate a mass of 1 kg at 1m/s^2
1N = __kg * ___ m/s/s
1 and 1
pythagoras theorem
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
SIN =
opp/hyp
COS =
adj/hyp
TAN =
opp/adj
Friction (Def)
component of a contact force that acts parallel to the surface in contact.
Static friction (def)
surfaces not moving relative to eachother
Dynamic friction (def)
surfaces move relative to eachother
Motive force (def)
way of applying force