Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

biomechanics, Schemes and Mind Maps of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences

Muscles physiology, biomechanics introduction and basics for undergraduate courses

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2020/2021

Uploaded on 07/31/2021

premraj-saini
premraj-saini 🇮🇳

5

(1)

3 documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Biomechanics Notes
Levers:
1st class:
Muscle force and resistance on opposite sides of
the fulcrum
Triceps
2nd class:
Moment arm of the muscle force Longer than the
moment arm of the resistance
Mechanical Advantage
Calf Raise
3rd Class:
Moment arm of the muscle Shorter than moment arm of the resistance.
Mechanical Disadvantage for the muscle
Bicep curl, leg extension, most muscles
Muscle force: Internally generated force
Resistive force: Externally generated force (ex: dumbbell, barbell, bodyweight, etc.)
Muscle Levers Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcKgXeYlEkc
Running mechanics:
Work: Force X Displacement
Newtons X Meters= J
o Ex: Pushing (force) on a barbell to get it to move a certain distance
o Ex: lifting a 100kg barbell 1 meter. 100kg * 9.8 m/s2 * 1m= 980 J of work
(constant speed no acceleration)
Power: Work/ Time
J/ seconds= Watt
o Ex: Margaria Kalamen stair test
o Ex: Lifting a barbell with 980 J of work in 2 seconds= 980/2= 490 W
Takeaway: It is important to be able to produce force at the velocity required for a given sport.
Bracketing technique: ~10% more or less resistance than sport movement
Impulse:
Change in momentum
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download biomechanics and more Schemes and Mind Maps Physical Activity and Sport Sciences in PDF only on Docsity!

Biomechanics Notes

Levers:

1 st^ class:

  • Muscle force and resistance on opposite sides of the fulcrum
  • Triceps 2 nd^ class:
  • Moment arm of the muscle force Longer than the moment arm of the resistance
  • Mechanical Advantage
  • Calf Raise 3 rd^ Class:
  • Moment arm of the muscle Shorter than moment arm of the resistance.
  • Mechanical Disadvantage for the muscle
  • Bicep curl, leg extension, most muscles Muscle force: Internally generated force Resistive force: Externally generated force (ex: dumbbell, barbell, bodyweight, etc.) Muscle Levers Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcKgXeYlEkc

Running mechanics:

Work: Force X Displacement

  • Newtons X Meters= J o Ex: Pushing (force) on a barbell to get it to move a certain distance o Ex: lifting a 100kg barbell 1 meter. 100kg * 9.8 m/s^2 * 1m= 980 J of work (constant speed no acceleration) Power: Work/ Time
  • J/ seconds= Watt o Ex: Margaria Kalamen stair test o Ex: Lifting a barbell with 980 J of work in 2 seconds= 980/2= 490 W Takeaway: It is important to be able to produce force at the velocity required for a given sport.
  • Bracketing technique: ~10% more or less resistance than sport movement Impulse:
  • Change in momentum
  • Depth Jump o How high of a box did you jump up to (Force) X How much ground contact time? (change in time) o Ex: 0.5 seconds of ground contact time to depth jump 30 inch box has higher impulse than 1 second of ground contact time. Rate Coding: Motor unit firing rate
  • More quickly firing action potentials= tetanic contraction
  • Neurophysiological adaptation (fast, common in new lifters)
  • Higher motor neuron output from the spinal cord to the muscles (neurophysiological adaptation)

Practical Application:

Typical team sport athlete: Preseason: More Max Strength (top left)

  • Great after base of hypertrophy
  • Drive type 2 motor unit activation
  • Foundation for Power training In-season : More Speed/ Power (bottom right)
  • Neurophysiological adaptation
  • Transient gains (only last briefly)
  • Most Sport-Specific Muscle Hypertrophy:
  • Increased Actin and Myosin (myofibrillar proteins) o Muscle Protein Synthesis
  • Increased muscle pennation angle
  • 3 factors: mechanical tension, metabolic stress, muscle damage

Joint Biomechanics:

Glenohumeral Joint: Ball and socket joint

  • Roll and slide motion to stay centered (joint congruency)
  • Rotator cuff muscles for active stability
  • Glenohumeral ligaments passive stability