Muscle Structure
Biomechanical Principles
Application of Biomechanics
Biomechanical Analysis
Terminology
100

Bundles of muscle fibers

What are fascicles?

100

How fast an object moves?

What is speed?

100

A specific pulley that can be used in machines so that the resistance changes as you go through a full ROM

What is a cam pulley?

100

As the centre of mass is lowered, this can occur the stability

What is increase

100

Another name for Type 2b muscle fibres

What is fast twitch?

200

Skeletal muscle most prominent in long-distance running

What is type 1

200

The rate at which velocity changes

What is acceleration

200

Moving objects closer to the body to reduce torque is necessary for this application

What is lifting an object?

200

The rate at which you perform exercises with maximum force to reduce the chance on injury

What is slow and controlled?

200

A muscle that is often considered the prime mover of a movement

What is an agonist?

300

The unit for striated muscle

What is a sarcomere?

300
The standard unit used to measure force

What are Newton's?

300

Application that places a muscle at 100-120% of its resting length

What is pre-stretch?

300

The order for when joints are utilized in a movement follow this order 

What is biggest to smallest

300

Exercises designed for an athlete to reach the maximum strength in the shortest period of time

What are plyometrics

400

The two filaments in a myofibril

What are actin and myosin

400

The most common type of lever found in the body

What is third-class?

400

The 3 areas that biomechanics are commonly used

What are performance improvement, injury prevention/rehabilitation and fitness/personal training

400

When an athlete rotates in the air, changing this will change how fast they rotate

What is the moment of inertia

400

Imaginary point of an object at which the mass in all directions adds to zero

What is centre of mass

500

The different layers of connective tissue associated with the muscle

What are epimysium, perimysium and endomysium?

500

The two types of motion a body can perform

What are linear and rotational?

500

The 3 components that can influence an athletes performance

What are technique, training and equipment design?

500

The three types of rotation an athlete may worry about

What are body, body segments and projectiles?

500

The amount of force applied over time in order to change the momentum

What is impulse

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