30.01.2013 Views

Fundamentals of Biomechanics

Fundamentals of Biomechanics

Fundamentals of Biomechanics

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Moment arm, 169–71<br />

Moment <strong>of</strong> force, 26, 173<br />

Moment <strong>of</strong> inertia, 33, 174–78, 183, 189<br />

Momentum, 136–37, 147, 152, 241<br />

Motion, 24<br />

changes in, 32–33<br />

forces and, 3, 161<br />

and inertia, 134<br />

<strong>of</strong> joints, 43–46<br />

linear, 107–32<br />

planes <strong>of</strong>, 41–42<br />

range <strong>of</strong>, 33<br />

range-<strong>of</strong>-principle, 60–63<br />

uniformly accelerated, 115–17<br />

Motion segment, 180<br />

Motor action potential, 86–87<br />

Motor skills, 219–20<br />

Motor units, 94–97<br />

Movement<br />

analysis <strong>of</strong>, 11–12<br />

animation <strong>of</strong>, 10<br />

control <strong>of</strong>, 94–98<br />

coordination <strong>of</strong>, 87–88, 128–30<br />

efficiency <strong>of</strong>, 159<br />

explosive, 159–60, 165<br />

improving, 3–4<br />

principles, 30–31, 60–63<br />

segmented, 160–64<br />

vs. training muscle, 59<br />

Multiarticular muscles, 58<br />

Muscle<br />

actions, 49–53, 56–60<br />

activation, 57–58<br />

agonist, 58<br />

analysis <strong>of</strong>, 53–60<br />

antagonist, 58, 174<br />

balance, 173<br />

biarticular, 58<br />

concentric action, 8–92, 49–50, 79<br />

disinhibition <strong>of</strong>, 100<br />

and eccentric force, 50, 79<br />

endurance, 83<br />

fibers, 47–49, 81–83, 95<br />

force, 47<br />

force vectors, 141–45<br />

function, 59–60<br />

groups <strong>of</strong>, 60<br />

hypertrophy, 49<br />

inhibition <strong>of</strong>, 97, 100<br />

injury, 58, 147–48<br />

mechanical characteristics, 53–60, 79–88<br />

INDEX 315<br />

multiarticular, 58<br />

power, 80<br />

proprioception, 99–100<br />

regulation <strong>of</strong> force, 95–98<br />

and segmental interaction, 34<br />

strength <strong>of</strong>, 83, 97<br />

striated, 48<br />

structure <strong>of</strong>, 46–49<br />

synergy, 57<br />

tension <strong>of</strong>, 48, 51–52<br />

training vs. movement, 59<br />

Muscle angle <strong>of</strong> pull, 141–45<br />

Muscle attachment sites, 58<br />

Muscle fibers<br />

architecture, 46–48<br />

parallel, 47<br />

pennate, 47<br />

shortening <strong>of</strong>, 47, 79–83, 90<br />

Muscle spindles, 90, 99–100<br />

Muscle-tendon unit (MTU), 73<br />

passive, 75–76<br />

Muscle tension, 84–88<br />

Muscular endurance, 83<br />

Muscular strain, 71–72<br />

Muscular strength. See Muscle, strength <strong>of</strong><br />

Musculoskeletal system, mechanics <strong>of</strong>, 69–103<br />

My<strong>of</strong>ibrils, 48<br />

Myosin, 48, 51, 84<br />

Myotatic reflex, 90, 99–100<br />

N<br />

National Association for Sport and Physical<br />

Education (NASPE), 14<br />

Net force, 136<br />

Neuromuscular control, 94–100<br />

Neuromuscular training, 97<br />

Neuron, 94<br />

Newton, Isaac, 133<br />

Newton's Laws <strong>of</strong> Motion, 30, 133–39, 178, 202<br />

Normal reaction, 145–46<br />

O<br />

Oblique muscles, 155<br />

Observation task <strong>of</strong> qualitative analysis, 6,<br />

35–36, 216–17<br />

Occupational biomechanics, 9–10<br />

Occupational overuse syndrome, 9, 15, 148

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!