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Topic 8 Angular Kinetics

The document outlines the learning objectives and key concepts related to angular kinetics in biomechanics for the October 2024 semester. It covers topics such as moment of inertia, angular momentum, and centripetal force, along with their implications in sports and physical activities. References include notable biomechanics textbooks, and the document concludes with a reminder for students to complete review questions online by January 10, 2025.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views31 pages

Topic 8 Angular Kinetics

The document outlines the learning objectives and key concepts related to angular kinetics in biomechanics for the October 2024 semester. It covers topics such as moment of inertia, angular momentum, and centripetal force, along with their implications in sports and physical activities. References include notable biomechanics textbooks, and the document concludes with a reminder for students to complete review questions online by January 10, 2025.

Uploaded by

danzel1585
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 31

Official (Closed) - Non Sensitive

Topic 8
Angular Kinetics
October 2024 Semester

8-1 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Official (Closed) - Non Sensitive

Learning Objectives
At the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
• Identify angular equivalents of mass, force, momentum and
impulse.
• Explain why changes in the configuration of a rotating
airborne body cause changes in the body’s angular velocity.
• Identify angular equivalents of Newton’s laws of motion.
• Define centripetal force and explain where and how it acts.

8-2 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Official (Closed) - Non Sensitive

References
 Susan J. Hall, “Basic Biomechanics”, 9th Edition (McGraw-Hill
Education, 2022). Most of the materials are adapted from this
reference.
 Duane Knudson, “Fundamentals of Biomechanics”, 2nd
Edition (Springer, 2007).

8-3 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

What is moment of inertia?


• the inertial property for rotating bodies
• represents resistance to angular
acceleration
• based on both mass and the distance
the mass is distributed from
the axis of rotation

8-4 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration
axis of rotation

m
m r r m r
r m

Moment of inertia is the sum of the


products of each particle’s mass (m)
and the radius of rotation (r) for that
particle squared. I = mr2

8-5 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

Although both bats have the same mass, bat A is


harder to swing than bat B because the weight
ring on it is positioned farther from the axis of
rotation.
8-6 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

What is the radius of gyration?


• Distance from the axis of rotation to a point where the
body’s mass could be concentrated without altering its
rotational characteristics.
• When the moment of inertia for a body of known mass
has been assessed, the value may be characterized
using the following formula:
2
 mk
• In this formula, I is moment of inertia with respect to
an axis, m is total body mass, and k is a distance
known as the radius of gyration.
8-7 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

k1
k3 k1
k2

k2
k3

Knee angle affects the moment of inertia of the


swinging leg with respect to the hip because of
changes in the radius of gyration for the lower leg
(k2) and foot (k3).

8-8 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

During sprinting, extreme flexion at the knee reduces the


moment of inertia of the swinging leg.

8-9 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

The ratio of muscular strength (ability of a muscle group to


produce torque at a joint) to segmental moments of inertia
(resistance to rotation at a joint) is an important contributor to
performance capability in gymnastic events.
8-10 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Resistance to Angular Acceleration

Source: Modified from Hochmuth G: Biomechanik sportlicher bewegungen, Frankfurt, Germany, 1967, Wilhelm Limpart, Verlag.

Principal moments of inertia of the human body in different


positions with respect to different principal axes.
• Principal axis.
• Moment of inertia in kilograms per meter squared.

8-11 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Momentum

What is angular momentum?


• quantity of angular motion possessed
by a body
• measured as the product of moment of
inertia and angular velocity:
H = I
H = mk2

8-12 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Momentum

CG

CGs

s

g

Angular momentum is the sum of the local


term (Iss) and the remote term (mr2g).
H = Iss + mr2g

8-13 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
8-14 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Angular Momentum

What is the principle of conservation of


angular momentum?
The total angular momentum of a given
system remains constant in the
absence of external torques.

H1 = H 2
(mk2)1 = (mk2)2

8-15 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Momentum

When angular momentum is conserved, changes


in body configuration produce a trade-off between
moment of inertia and angular velocity.
(Tuck position = small I, large )
(Extended position = large I, small )
8-16 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Angular Momentum

During the airborne execution


of a spike in volleyball, a
compensatory rotation of the
lower extremity offsets the
forceful swinging arm so that
total body angular momentum
is conserved.

H 
Alan Bailey/Rubberball/Getty Images

8-17 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
8-18 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Angular Momentum
What produces change in angular
momentum?
angular impulse - the product of torque
and the time interval over which the
torque acts:
T t = H
T t = (I)2 - (I)1

8-19 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Momentum
Backward
somersault

d
CG

Springboard reaction force (F) multiplied by its moment arm


from the diver’s CG (d ) creates a torque that generates the
angular impulse that produces angular momentum at takeoff.
Tt = H

8-20 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
8-21 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Angular Analogues of Linear Kinematic
Quantities
What are the angular equivalents of linear
kinematic quantities?

Linear Angular
mass (m) moment of inertia (I = mk 2)
force (F) torque (T = Fd )
momentum (M=mv) angular momentum (H=mk2)
impulse (Ft) angular impulse (Fd t)

8-22 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Analogues of Newton’s Laws
Angular equivalent of Newton’s 1st law:

A rotating body will maintain a state of


rest or constant rotational motion
unless acted on by an external
torque that changes the state.

8-23 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Angular Analogues of Newton’s Laws
Angular equivalent of Newton’s 2nd law:
A net torque causes angular acceleration of
a body that is:
• of a magnitude proportional to the
torque
• in the direction of the torque
• and inversely proportional to the
body’s moment of inertia
T = I
T = mk2
8-24 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Angular Analogues of Newton’s Laws

Angular equivalent of Newton’s 3rd law:


For every torque exerted by one body on
another, there is an equal and opposite
torque exerted by the second body on the
first.

8-25 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
8-26 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Centripetal Force
What is centripetal force?
• Force directed toward the center of rotation for a body
in rotational motion.

mv 2
Fc  Fc mr 2
r

8-27 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Centripetal Force
The following formula quantifies the magnitude of a
centripetal force in terms of the tangential linear
velocity of the rotating body:
2
mv
Fc 
r
Centripetal force may also be defined in terms of
angular velocity:
Fc mr 2

8-28 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials
Centripetal Force

Susan Hall

Cyclists and runners lean into a curve to offset


the torque created by centripetal force acting on
the base of support.
8-29 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Centripetal Force

Free body diagram of a


cyclist on a curve. RH is
centripetal force.

When the cyclist is


balanced, summing torques
at the cyclist’s center of
gravity:
dRv

(R v )(dR v )=(RH )(dRH )


8-30 Biomechanics &
Biomaterials
Please attempt the review questions online at
Brightspace.
Multiple attempts allowed; highest score
captured.

Deadline: 10 Jan 2025 @11:59pm

8-31 Biomechanics &


Biomaterials

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