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Application Of Biomechanic
Principles and Concepts
Muscles
• muscles work in pairs - flexion and extension
• concentric contraction - muscle shortens
• isometric - no change in length of muscle
• extensors cause the return from flexion
• eccentric contraction - muscle lengthens
• muscle contracts to create internal force
Joints
• articulation of two or more bones - the point where they connect
• provide a variety movements: pivot, ball & socket, hinge, saddle, ellipsoid, & condylar
• flexors decrease the angle of a joint
• use weights creates resistance torque at the joint
• torque produced by muscles must be larger than resistance force to generate joint torque
sufficient enough to produce motion
Gravity
• center of gravity shifts with each position
• external weight adds to the body’s shift of center of gravity
• the line of gravity shifts toward the barbell
• gravity is the external force
Stability and Balance
• the larger the base of support the more stable the object
• the closer the line of gravity falls at the center of the base of support - more stable
• line of gravity shifts toward external weight
• base of support should be widened in the direction of the force - applied or absorbed
Newton’s First Law Of Motion
• an object at rest will remain at rest until acted upon by an outside force
• an object in motion will remain in motion until acted upon by an outside force
• the external force used in fitness are the muscles
Newton’s Second Law Of Motion
• mass x force = acceleration
• barbells are the mass and the muscles are the force in fitness
• the body is the mass when running or jumping
Newton’s Third Law Of Motion
• for every action, there is an equal and opposite action
• when ever a body exerts a force upon another body, the second body exerts an
equal and opposite force upon the fi rst
Application Of Force
• effort is applied in the direction of the desired movement
• apply force to the center of the barbell for control
• push, pull and lift in a straight line in fitness to prevent injury
95
by Carolyn Thompson
NASPE 1994
(C) 2007 Bonnie’s Fitware Inc.
Application Of Biomechanic
Principles and Concepts
Force
• force = mass x acceleration - force is the effect that one body has on another
• force produces motion, stops motion and prevents motion
• internal forces are the muscles which only pull as they work in pairs
• size of the muscle will affect the amount of force possible
• number of muscles used will affect force
• external forces are gravity, friction and fluid resistance
Types Of Motion
• linear -body or object moves as a whole in a straight line
• walking or jogging are linear motions-all parts moving at the same speed
• rotary - movement in an arc or a circle around a fixed point
• movement of leg at the hip joint is rotary motion in fitness
Levers
• a device to transmit energy
• bones are viewed as levers
• the bone is the rigid bar, the joint is the fulcrum, the muscle is the force
• distance between the fulcrum and resistance = resistance arm
• distance between the fulcrum and contracting muscle = force arm
• longer force arm produces power, shorter force arm produces speed
First Class Lever
• the fulcrum (axis of rotation) is between the force application and the resistance
• unusual in the body - biceps curl is a first class lever
• other examples: teeter-totter, crowbar, pair of pliers, hammer removing a nail
Second Class Lever
• resistance is between the force and the fulcrum: wheelbarrow, rowboat, nutcracker, door
• long force arm makes it easier to move something
• favors force at the expense of speed and range of movement
• unusual in the body - whole use of body is the push-up position
Third Class Lever
• force is between the fulcrum and the resistance: rackets, bats, weights, golf club
• most effective lever to produce speed
• most common in the body
• fulcrum is the joint, force is the muscle and the resistance is the barbell, bat or club
Absorption Of Force
• impact of force is reduced by increasing the surface area, the time and distance
over which the force is received.
• flexion helps absorb force when jumping and jogging
• bend knees on high impact aerobics
96
by Carolyn Thompson
NASPE 1994
(C) 2007 Bonnie’s Fitware Inc.