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Biomechanics for Kinesiology Students

The document covers the relationship between angular and linear kinematics, including displacement, velocity, and acceleration. It provides mathematical formulas to relate these quantities and presents sample problems to illustrate their application in real-world scenarios, such as baseball batting and softball pitching. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding these concepts for analyzing human movement in biomechanics.

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jairus bsw
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views15 pages

Biomechanics for Kinesiology Students

The document covers the relationship between angular and linear kinematics, including displacement, velocity, and acceleration. It provides mathematical formulas to relate these quantities and presents sample problems to illustrate their application in real-world scenarios, such as baseball batting and softball pitching. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding these concepts for analyzing human movement in biomechanics.

Uploaded by

jairus bsw
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

2020-05-11

HH/KINE 3030 3.0

Biomechanics of Human
Movement

Angular vs. Linear


Kinematics Relationships
Chapter 11, Hall
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

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Objectives

 Explain the relationship between angular and


linear displacement, angular and linear
velocity, and angular and linear acceleration
 Solve quantitative problems involving angular
kinematic quantities and the relationship
between and linear quantities

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Linear vs. Angular Motion


Although every part of an object moving about
an axis has the same angular distance, each
part of the object has a different linear
distance.
s2
s = r
2 2
s1
s = the linear distance (m) 1 1
r = radius between axis, point (m) r2
Φ = angular distance (rad)  r1

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Linear vs. Angular Motion


Linear vs. Angular Velocity

Similar to relationship between linear and


angular distance:
v = r
•v = linear (tangential) velocity (m/s)
•r = radius between axis, point (m)
• ω = angular velocity (rad/s)

•In baseball batting, where would you want the ball and
bat to make contact? Why?
•To make a long shot in golf, what type of golf club
would be the best choice (long, short)? Why?
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Linear vs. Angular Motion


Linear vs. Angular Acceleration

The acceleration of a body in angular


motion can be resolved into two at
perpendicular linear acceleration
components
•Tangential Acceleration (at)
•Radial Acceleration (ar) ar

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Linear vs. Angular Motion


Tangential Acceleration

What is tangential acceleration?


• component of acceleration of at
angular motion directed
along a tangent to the
path of motion
• represents change in linear
speed
v2 - v1
• at = t = r
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Linear vs. Angular Motion


Radial Acceleration

What is radial acceleration?


• component of acceleration
of angular motion
directed toward the ar
center of curvature
• represents change in
direction
v2
• ar = r = r2
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Solving the Problem

 Who is moving at the


fastest angular
velocity?
 Who is moving at the
fastest linear velocity?

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Sample Problem A

 Two baseballs are hit consecutively by


a bat. The angular velocity of the bat
was 30 rad/s in both cases. The first ball
was hit 20 cm from the axis. The
second ball was hit 40 cm from the axis.
What was the linear velocity of the bat
at the two contact points?

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Sample Problem A

 Two baseballs are hit consecutively by a bat. The angular


velocity of the bat was 30 rad/s in both cases. The first ball was
hit 20 cm from the axis. The second ball was hit 40 cm from the
axis. What was the linear velocity of the bat at the two contact
points?

Known: Unknown:
=30 rad/s Vball1
rball1=0.2 m vball2
rball2=0.4 m

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Sample Problem A

 Two baseballs are hit consecutively by a bat. The angular


velocity of the bat was 30 rad/s in both cases. The first ball was
hit 20 cm from the axis. The second ball was hit 40 cm from the
axis. What was the linear velocity of the bat at the two contact
points?

v=r

For Ball 1 For Ball 2


Vball1=(0.20 m)(30 rad/s) Vball2=(0.40 m)(30 rad/s)
=6 m/s =12 m/s

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Sample Problem B

 Windmill style softball pitcher executes a pitch in 0.65


s. Their pitching arm is 0.7m long. Tangential ball
speed was 20 m/s just before release.
 What are the magnitudes of the tangential and radial
accelerations of the ball just before release?
 What is the magnitude of the total acceleration of the
ball just before release?

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Sample Problem B

 Windmill style softball pitcher executes a pitch in 0.65 s. Their pitching


arm is 0.7m long. Tangential ball speed was 20 m/s just before
release.
 What are the magnitudes of the tangential and radial accelerations of
the ball just before release?

Known: Unknown:
r= 0.7m at
t=0.65 s ar
v2= 20 m/s (at release) a
v1=0 m/s (at start of pitch)

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Sample Problem B

 Windmill style softball pitcher executes a pitch in 0.65 s. Their pitching


arm is 0.7m long. Tangential ball speed was 20 m/s just before
release.
 What are the magnitudes of the tangential and radial accelerations of
the ball just before release?

v2  v1 v22
at  ar 
t r
20 m s  0 (20 m s ) 2
 
0.65s 0.7m
 30.8 m s 2  571.4 m s 2

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Sample Problem B

 Windmill style softball pitcher executes a pitch in 0.65 s.


Their pitching arm is 0.7m long. Tangential ball speed was
20 m/s just before release.
 What is the magnitude of the total acceleration of the ball
just before release?
a  ar2  at2
a  (571.4 m s 2 ) 2  (30.8 m s 2 ) 2
 572.2 m s 2

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