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Chapter 2. Prehension

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Table 6.6 Elliott & Connolly (1984) dynamic hand movements organized according to contact<br />

forms. Each is described in terms of oppositions being used to hold the opposition vector. The<br />

type and direction of movement of the opposition vector relative to the palm is shown.<br />

Form Movement Opposition Direction of Relative motion Example<br />

Name Movement of VFs<br />

Fixed contacts Pinch Pad Translation along z axis concurrent removing splinters<br />

Dynamic Pad&Side Translation along x axis concurrent writing with pen<br />

tripod some y axis<br />

Palmar Palm with Translation along x-y plane concurrent removing pen cap<br />

slide either Pad<br />

or Pad&Side<br />

Rock Alternate<br />

Pad and Side<br />

Rotation about Qz concurrent screwing a lid<br />

Rolling contacts Twiddle Alternate Rotation about Qz thumb moves, screwing small nut<br />

Pad and Side index fixed<br />

Radial Side Rotation about Qz thumb fixed, winding a watch<br />

roll index moves<br />

Indexroll F'ad Rotation about Qy concurrent rolling up paper<br />

Full roll Pad with<br />

5 fingers<br />

Rotation about Qy concurrent rotating small mirror<br />

Sliding contacts Linear step Pad Translation along x-y plane concurrent climbing object<br />

SqUeeZe Pad Reduction about Qz wncurrent squeezing syrin8e<br />

Regrasping Rotary step Alternate<br />

Pad and Side<br />

Rotation about Qz mncurrent turning a dial<br />

Interdigital Alternate Rotation about Qz concurrent turning pen over<br />

step Pad and Side<br />

h,<br />

4<br />

h,

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