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Principles of Motion and Principles of Motion and

Principles of Motion and - PowerPoint Presentation

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Principles of Motion and - PPT Presentation

STability Chapter 3 Movement Principles can be applied to a variety of movements to improve performance Sir Isaac Newtons 3 Laws of Motion inertia An object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion ID: 621287

movement force principles motion force movement motion principles balance stability impact bos chain kinetic object full equal push linear

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Slide1

Principles of Motion and STability

Chapter 3 Slide2

Movement Principles can be applied to a variety of movements to improve performance

Sir Isaac Newton’s 3 Laws of Motion

(inertia) An object at rest

stays at rest

, and an object in motion

stays in motion

unless

acted upon by another force

The amt. of acceleration an object has when you apply a force to it is

proportional to

the amount of

force

applied and

inversely proportional to

its

MASS

,

For every

action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

e.g. pushing off floor during walking – push down and back, you go forward and up

Infants push more down than back and move slower as a result. Slide3

Movement principles

Rotational force to linear force

The objects linear velocity= rotational velocity and radius of rotation (thus a longer arm = greater force production)

Shorter limb length = less resistance to motion

Thus to produce a quick throw you need a compact motion

To produce the greatest force you need a long motion.

(e.g. javelin

vs

baseball)

Ice skater

Batter compact swing to start, full extension on contactSlide4

Kinetic

Chain

involvement of various muscles and body parts in a timed sequence to maximize force production. e.g. – throwing, batting, tennis serve, etc.

Force Absorption

– the impact of a force is affected by the time over which the impact occurs and the area that the impact effects.

Knees bending decreases impact of jump

Knees

straight

increase impact of jump

“Giving” with ball

“Giving” with

collision

---Stability= resistance to movement (large heavy box)

--Balance= the ability to maintain equilibrium (equal distribution of wt.) around the Center of Gravity (CG)

--Larger the base of support(BOS)=greater balance and stability

--Balance =

CG

being over the base of support

--The lower the

CG

is to the

BOS

, the more stable one is.Slide5

In

Locomotor

Skills

--You sacrifice stability in order to move

--Alternating losing and gaining balance

from one foot to the other--CG is pushed out over the BOS, and then the individual quickly moves his other leg forward to regain balance (dynamic balance).Slide6

Website Document (Movement Principles)

Using Principles to Detect and Correct Errors

Complete and

full observance

of the movement (technology)

Analyze each phase

and its key elementsBreak it down into parts (kinetic chain)Use movement principles to analyze the movement

Can you improve

stability

?

Kinetic chain

sequence

?

Release

Point?

Correct errors through isolation and repetition