Impulse relates to activities involving high forces applied over short durations (e.g., throwing, striking, kicking).
Linear impulse is connected with high impact situations.
Momentum is about changing an object's velocity and is crucial in sports dynamics.
Focused on the bicep curl kinematics in vertical and horizontal directions.
Importance of understanding force application during the biceps curl.
Vertical direction is simpler but essential for understanding overall biomechanics.
Key points in acceleration and velocity:
Begin: zero velocity, positive acceleration.
Peak: zero velocity, transition from positive to negative acceleration.
Down phase: zero velocity, negative acceleration.
More complex than vertical aspects but critical for accurate analysis.
Key points include:
Beginning: positive forward velocity.
Midway: zero instantaneous acceleration, transitioning from forward to backward motion.
End: returning to zero velocity, further negative acceleration.
Issues with recognizing horizontal acceleration during different phases of the biceps curl:
Expectation of negative instantaneous acceleration at the midway point of the upward phase.
Average horizontal acceleration question on the down phase similarly reflects the values seen in the up phase.
Emphasis on remembering the zero values at critical transition points for both directions (up and down phases).
Reinforcement of themes covered in class as foundational for upcoming assessments and practical applications in sports science.