unit 1 – area of study 2 biomechanical movement principles

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UNIT 1 – AREA OF STUDY 2 BIOMECHANICAL MOVEMENT PRINCIPLES PROJECTILE MOTION

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UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles. PROJECTILE MOTION. What does this picture mean to you?. PROJECTILE MOTION. # Projectile motion is very common in sporting situations. # Once a person or object becomes airborne it becomes a projectile. # Examples : - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

UNIT 1 – AREA OF STUDY 2BIOMECHANICAL MOVEMENT

PRINCIPLES

PROJECTILE MOTION

Page 2: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

What does this picture mean to you?

Page 3: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

PROJECTILE MOTION# Projectile motion is very

common in sporting situations.

# Once a person or object becomes airborne it becomes a projectile.

# Examples :ball sports ( tennis / volleyball )gymnastics ( vault / floor )athletics ( javelin / high jump )

Page 4: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES FACTORS THAT CANNOT BE CONTROLLED

BY THE PERFORMER :* GRAVITY* AIR RESISTANCE

FACTORS THAT CAN BE CONTROLLED BY THE PERFORMER :

* VELOCITY OF RELEASE* ANGLE OF RELEASE* HEIGHT OF RELEASE* SPIN

Page 5: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES GRAVITY

Gravity is a constant force that pulls projectiles down towards earth.

It is gravity that creates a projectile’s PARABOLIC fight path.

-------- PARABOLA

Page 6: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES AIR RESISTANCE

Air resistance acts in the opposite direction to a projectile’s flight and slows its horizontal velocity.

Therefore air resistance reduces the horizontal distance a projectile will travel.

-----------NO AIR RESISTANCE

AIR RESISTANCE--------

Page 7: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES VELOCITY OF RELEASE

Velocity of release is the most important factor when trying to maximise the horizontal distance a projectile will travel.

The greater the force applied, the greater will be the velocity at release and the further the projectile will go.

Page 8: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES VELOCITY OF RELEASE

Velocity of release is the most important factor when trying to maximise the horizontal distance a projectile will travel.

The greater the force applied, the greater will be the velocity at release and the further the projectile will go.

SLOW RELEASE--------

Page 9: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES VELOCITY OF RELEASE

Velocity of release is the most important factor when trying to maximise the horizontal distance a projectile will travel.

The greater the force applied, the greater will be the velocity at release and the further the projectile will go.

FASTER RELEASE--------SLOW RELEASE--------

Page 10: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES VELOCITY OF RELEASE

Velocity of release is the most important factor when trying to maximise the horizontal distance a projectile will travel.

The greater the force applied, the greater will be the velocity at release and the further the projectile will go.

FASTER RELEASE--------SLOW RELEASE--------

--------FASTEST RELEASE

Page 11: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES ANGLE OF RELEASE

The angle of release is the angle the object is projected into the air and will depend on the sport.* volleyball block = straight up* high jump = relatively high projection* tennis forehand = relatively flat projection* lawn bowls = straight out

Where the release and landing points are at the same level the best angle for maximum horizontal distance is 45 degrees.

This gives the best combination of vertical velocity to give optimal flight time and horizontal velocity to give distance.

Page 12: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES ANGLE OF RELEASE

60 DEGREES--------30 DEGREES--------

--------45 DEGREES

Page 13: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES HEIGHT OF RELEASE When the height of release is the same as the landing height then the

best angle of release is 45 degrees.

When the point of release is higher than the landing point ( ie: shot put ) the optimal angle of release will be less than 45 degrees.

When the velocity of release and the angle of release remain constant, a projectile released from higher will travel further as it has a longer flight time.

Page 14: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES HEIGHT OF RELEASE When the height of release is the same as the landing height then the

best angle of release is 45 degrees.

When the point of release is higher than the landing point ( ie: shot put ) the optimal angle of release will be less than 45 degrees.

When the velocity of release and the angle of release remain constant, a projectile released from higher will travel further as it has a longer flight time.

LOW RELEASE--------

Page 15: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES HEIGHT OF RELEASE When the height of release is the same as the landing height then the best

angle of release ( for max horizontal distance ) is 45 degrees.

When the point of release is higher than the landing point ( ie: shot put ) the optimal angle of release will be less than 45 degrees.

When the velocity of release and the angle of release remain constant, a projectile released from higher will travel further as it has a longer flight time.

LOW RELEASE--------

HIGH RELEASE-------

Page 16: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

Page 17: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

SPIN

ONCOMING AIR

Page 18: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

SPIN

ONCOMING AIR

AIR FLOWWITH THE SPIN

Page 19: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

SPIN

ONCOMING AIR

AIR FLOWWITH THE SPIN

AIR FLOWAGAINSTTHE SPIN

Page 20: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

Different air flow creates a pressure difference with the ball moving from HIGH to LOW pressure.

SPIN

ONCOMING AIR

AIR FLOWWITH THE SPIN

AIR FLOWAGAINSTTHE SPIN

Page 21: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

Different air flow creates a pressure difference with the ball moving from HIGH to LOW pressure.

SPIN

ONCOMING AIR

AIR FLOWWITH THE SPIN

AIR FLOWAGAINSTTHE SPIN

HIGH LOW

Page 22: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SPIN THE MAGNUS EFFECT :

When a ball travelling through the air is also spinning, one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air.

Different air flow creates a pressure difference with the ball moving from HIGH to LOW pressure.

SPIN

AIR FLOWWITH THE SPIN

AIR FLOWAGAINSTTHE SPIN

HIGH LOW

BALL CURVES

Page 23: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES TOPSPIN

SPIN

Page 24: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES TOPSPIN

SPIN

HIGH

LOW

A HIGH pressure on the top of the ball and a LOW pressure on the bottom of the ball causes it to “DIP” in the air.

Page 25: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES TOPSPIN

SPIN

HIGH

LOWBALL DIPS

A HIGH pressure on the top of the ball and a LOW pressure on the bottom of the ball causes it to “DIP” in the air.

Page 26: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES BACKSPIN

SPIN

Page 27: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES BACKSPIN

SPIN

HIGH

LOW

A HIGH pressure on the bottom of the ball and a LOW pressure on the top of the ball causes it to “HANG” in the air.

Page 28: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES BACKSPIN

SPIN

HIGH

LOW

BALL HANGS

A HIGH pressure on the bottom of the ball and a LOW pressure on the top of the ball causes it to “HANG” in the air.

Page 29: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SIDESPIN

SPIN

Page 30: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SIDESPIN

SPINHIGH LOW

A HIGH pressure on one side of the ball and a LOW pressure on the other side of the ball causes it to “CURVE” in the direction of the spin.

Page 31: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES SIDESPIN

SPINHIGH LOW

BALL CURVES

A HIGH pressure on one side of the ball and a LOW pressure on the other side of the ball causes it to “CURVE” in the direction of the spin.

Page 32: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * TOPSPIN

SPIN

Page 33: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * TOPSPIN

SPIN

LOW & FAST

The ball is spinning in the same direction as its travel so friction is reduced and the ball bounces “LOW” & “FAST”.

Page 34: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * BACKSPIN

SPIN

Page 35: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * BACKSPIN

SPIN

SLOW & HIGH

The ball is spinning in the opposite direction as its travel so friction is increased and the ball bounces “SLOW” & “HIGH”.

Page 36: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES

SPIN

EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * SIDESPIN

Page 37: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

FACTORS AFFECTING PROJECTILES

SPIN

Friction created by the ball’s spin causes it to bounce in the direction of the spin.

EFFECT OF SPIN ON REBOUND * SIDESPIN

Page 38: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

REVISION QUESTIONS1. The horizontal distance a projectile travels depends on :

A/ velocity at release.B/ angle of release.C/ height of release.D/ all of the above.E/ none of the above.

2. When throwing a discus for distance, providing that all else remains constant, a taller person will:

A/ throw at the same angle.B/ throw at an increased angle.C/ throw at a decreased angle.D/ throw at 45 degrees.

3. When the height of release is the same as the height of the landing, the bestangle of release for maximum horizontal distance is :

A/ 30 degrees.B/ 45 degrees.C/ 60 degrees.D/ 90 degrees.

Page 39: UNIT 1 – area of study 2 Biomechanical movement principles

REVISION QUESTIONS4. Explain the "MAGNUS EFFECT" as it relates to a spinning ball.

When a ball traveling through the air is also spinning – one half of the ball spins in opposition to the oncoming air whilst the other half of the ball spins in the same direction as the oncoming air. This creates a pressure difference on the two sides of the ball with the ball always moving or curving from high pressure to low pressure zones.5. State the effect of the following spins on the flight of a ball.

(a)Topspin : (b) Backspin :

(c) Sidespin :

The ball dips down in the air

The ball hangs up in the air

The ball curves to the side

5. State the effect of the following spins on the bounce of a ball.(a)Topspin : (b) Backspin :

(c) Sidespin :

The ball bounces low and fast

The ball bounces high and slow

The ball bounces to the side