Search results for "Arm swing"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Segmental contribution to forces in vertical jump.

1978

Performance of a vertical jump was analyzed with respect to the contribution of the different body segments to the forces acting on the whole body center of gravity. Both cinematograph and force-platform techniques were employed. The data disclosed that the take-off velocity in vertical jumps was caused by the different components as follows: knee extension 56%, plantar flexion 22%, trunk extension 10%, arm swing 10%, and head swing 2%. However, the average take-off velocity of the total performance (3.03 m/s) was only 76% from the theoretical maximum calculated from the segmental analyses. Optimal timing of the segmental performances was calculated to increase this “efficiency” to 84%. Gre…

MaleAnthropometryPhysiologyMovementPhysical ExertionPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeometryGeneral MedicineEfficiencySwingTrunkPlantar flexionBiomechanical PhenomenaVertical jumpCenter of gravityArm swingPhysiology (medical)HumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineForce platformWhole bodyMathematicsEuropean journal of applied physiology and occupational physiology
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Arm swing during skating at different skiing speeds affects skiing mechanics and performance

2018

Arm swing has been shown to lead to greater maximal speed and movement economy in cross -country skiing. The current study aimed to investigate how arm swing alters skiing mechanics and contributes to performance and acceleration of the athlete’s centre of mass (COM). While skiing on snow seven highly skilled cross -country skiers simulated V2 -alternate skating without using ski poles and with double or single arm swing and without arm swing . During leg push -off the linear momentum of the body increased due to arm swing. Simultaneously, linear momentum of the arm(s) decreased in arm swing trials, indicating a transfer of momentum from arms to the rest of the body and being more prevalent…

body regionsforward accelerationmusculoskeletal neural and ocular physiologymomentum transferarm swingupper extremity contributionkädetvauhtihiihtohuman activitiescross-country skiingkiihtyvyys
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The effect of swinging the arms on muscle activation and production of leg force during ski skating at different skiing speeds

2016

The study investigated the effects of arm swing during leg push-off in V2-alternate/G4 skating on neuromuscular activation and force production by the leg muscles. Nine skilled cross-country skiers performed V2-alternate skating without poles at moderate, high, and maximal speeds, both with free (SWING) and restricted arm swing (NOSWING). Maximal speed was 5% greater in SWING (P<0.01), while neuromuscular activation and produced forces did not differ between techniques. At both moderate and high speed the maximal (2% and 5%, respectively) and average (both 5%) vertical force and associated impulse (10% and 14%) were greater with SWING (all P<0.05). At high speed range of motion and angular …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyVastus medialisBiophysicsarm swingExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyKnee extensionBicepsLeg muscle03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationEMGSkiingmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineRange of Motion ArticularMuscle Skeletalta315MathematicsLegMuscle activation030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineSwingBiomechanical Phenomenabody regionsArm swingAthletesski forcesPhysical therapyArmRange of motionhuman activitiescross-country skiing030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHuman Movement Science
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Arm swing during skating at different skiing speeds affects skiing mechanics and performance

2018

Computer sciencemomentum transferMomentum transferarm swingkädetMechanicshiihtoforward accelerationArm swingupper extremity contributionta315vauhtikiihtyvyyscross-country skiingTranslational Sports Medicine
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Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation (tACS) Does Not Affect Sports People’s Explosive Power: A Pilot Study

2021

Purpose: This study is aimed to preliminary investigate whether transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) could affect explosive power considering genetic background in sport subjects.Methods: Seventeen healthy sports volunteers with at least 3 years of sports activities participated in the experiment. After 2 weeks of familiarization performed without any stimulation, each participant received either 50 Hz-tACS or sham-tACS. Before and after stimulation, subjects performed the following tests: (1) the squat jump with the hands on the hips (SJ); (2) countermovement jump with the hands on the hips (CMJ); (3) countermovement jump with arm swing (CMJ-AS); (4) 15-s Bosco’s test; (5) s…

tACSmedicine.medical_specialtybrain stimulationNeurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryAffect (psychology)polymorphism03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral Neuroscience0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationmotor cortexSquat jumpsport performancemedicineSports activityACEBiological PsychiatryOriginal Research030304 developmental biologyTranscranial alternating current stimulation0303 health sciencesbusiness.industryHuman NeurosciencePsychiatry and Mental healthBDNFNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeurologyArm swingBrain stimulationCountermovement jumpbusinesshuman activities030217 neurology & neurosurgeryRC321-571Explosive powerFrontiers in Human Neuroscience
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Jump Height from Inertial Recordings : A Tutorial for a Sports Scientist

2019

Jump performance provides meaningful information both for sporting and clinical needs. Current state-of-the-art in jump performance assessment is laboratory-bound, however, out-of-the-laboratory methods are desirable. Therefore, the purposes of the present investigation were 1) to explore whether utilising a novel analytical approach minimises the bias between inertial recording unit (IMU)-based and jump mat-based jump height estimates, and 2) to provide a thorough tutorial for a sport scientist (see appendix) to facilitate standardisation of jump height estimation. Forty one women, men and boys aged 6 to 77 years-of-age completed three maximal counter movement jumps without arm swing, whic…

AdultMalegyroscopeInertial frame of referenceCorrelation coefficientAdolescentMovementPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyAccelerometerwearablelaw.invention03 medical and health sciencesWearable Electronic DevicesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineInertial measurement unitlawAccelerometryHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineliikeanalyysiChildsignal processingSimulationMathematicsAgedinertial measurement unitLimits of agreementGyroscope030229 sport sciencesMiddle AgedBiomechanical PhenomenamittausmenetelmätaccelerometerArm swingJumpExercise TestFemalehyppääminenperformance
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