Biomechanics of human motion : applications in the martial arts
著者
書誌事項
Biomechanics of human motion : applications in the martial arts
CRC Press, c2013
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全7件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. 485-488
Include index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Biomechanics of Human Motion: Applications in the Martial Arts delineates the general laws governing the human biomechanics through an extensive review of martial arts techniques and references to fundamental theory. Using straightforward mathematics and physics, the book covers in depth the anatomical foundation of biomechanics, the biomechanical and physiological foundation of human motion, and the fundamentals of biomechanics.
Divided into four parts, the book covers:
The musculoskeletal anatomy of the major muscles, their functions, and the different roles of the muscles in human mechanics
The biomechanical and physiological foundations of human motion, including the very basic conceptions about lever systems, center of gravity, kinematic chain systems, and Newton's laws
Kinematics and kinetics via complex examples from martial arts and their comparison to different sports techniques
The biomechanical principles and analysis of the martial arts, including anatomical and physiological considerations, and the analysis of the physical properties of a range of techniques
Focusing on martial arts and sports activities, this book is designed to be used by undergraduate and graduate students of human movement science, physical education, and fitness, as well as college instructors and martial artists.
目次
The Anatomical Foundations of Biomechanics
Introduction
What Is Biomechanics?
Importance of Biomechanics
Biomechanics and Its Division
The Anatomy of Human Motion
Bones (Osteology)
Joints (Arthrology)
Muscles (Myology)
Functional Anatomy and Biomechanics
The Head
The Neck
The Shoulder Complex
The Muscles of the Arm
The Elbow and the Radioulnar Complex
The Wrist and the Hand Unit
The Vertebral Column and Its Region
The Thoracic Region
The Hip Girdle
The Thigh
The Knee and the Leg
The Leg
The Ankle and the Foot
The Biomechanical and Physiological Foundations of Human Motion
The Concept of Muscular Mechanics
Lever Systems, Center of Gravity (CoG), Center of Mass (Com), Base of Support (BoS)
Kinematic Chain
Static Activity
Dynamic Activity and Newton's Law
Movement Control (Muscular Physiology)
Muscular Control
Neurological Control
Summary
The Fundamentals of Biomechanics
Kinematics in Linear Motion
Distance and Displacement
Speed and Velocity
Acceleration
Motion with Constant Acceleration
Scalars and Vectors
Measurement of the Vectors
Methods of Solving Vector Components
Trigonometry Basics
Study Questions
Kinematics in Angular Motion
Distance and Displacement
Circles, Quadrants and Their Angles
Speed, Velocity, and Acceleration
Study Questions
Kinetics in Linear Motion
Inertia, Mass, Weight, and Force
Forces
Friction
Momentum
Impulsive Forces, Collisions (Impact)
Energy, Work, and Power
Muscle Power
Study Questions
Kinetics in Angular Motion
Forces
Center of Mass
Equilibrium
Torque and Lever
Moment of Inertia
Parallel Axis Theorem
Angular Momentum
Angular Momentum, Moment of Inertia, Impulse, Energy and Power Relationship
Study Questions
Summary
Martial Arts Biomechanics
The Biomechanics of Throwing Arts
Judo: Throwing Techniques (Nage-waza)
Jujutsu and Sambo: Throwing (Nage) and Take-Down Techniques (Hiki-otoshi-waza)
Amateur Wrestling: Take-Down and Throwing Techniques
Ground Techniques (Ne-waza): Judo
Ground Techniques (Ne-waza): Jujutsu and Sambo
Ground Techniques: Wrestling
Aikido and Aikijujutsu: Throwing and Immobilization Techniques
Aikido Immobilization Techniques (Katame waza)
The Biomechanics of Striking, Kicking Arts
Karate
Boxing
The Defense and Attack on Vital Points (Kyusho): Finger(s) Manipulation
Biomechanical Analysis of the Techniques
The Biomechanics of the Sword Art
Modern (Olympic) Fencing
Biomechanics of the Knife (Tanto) Defense
Appendices
Appendix A
Musculo-Skeletal Figure Representing the Most Important Vital Points: Front Part of the Body
Back Part of the Body
Appendix B
Kinematic (Muscular) Chains of Different Technical Executions
Appendix C
Establishing the Center of Masses (CoM) of Two Karateka Being in the Position of Semi -Permanent or Permanent/Contact Link, Described in the Summary of Part IV
Appendix D
Standard International (SI) Units, Symbols, Physical Properties, and Quantities
「Nielsen BookData」 より
