Biomechanical Principles

Location of the body's center of gravity and the base of the bodies support.

• Levers

• Force

• Angles

• Stability

To get a body or object moving, or to make a moving object stop you must apply this.

• Resistance

• Stability

• Force

• Angles

Speed of movement is called?

• Acceleration

• Velocity

• Deceleration

• Aerodynamics

This biomechanical principle is when several forces are applied sequentially.

• Accumulation of forces

• Stability

• Hydrodynamics

• Aerodynamics

Opposition to a force or movement.

• Levers

• Angles

• Force

• Resistance

A bar of stiff straight object that can be used to lift weight.

• Angle

• Lever

• Resistance

• Force

The study of motion in the air.

• Aerodynamics

• Hydrodynamics

• Stability

• Deceleration

A figure formed by two lines originating in the same place.

• Stability

• Resistance

• Angles

• Velocity

Biomechanic Principles are based on the laws of

• Kinesiology

• Anatomy

• Physiology

• Physics

Refers to the study of motion in fluids.

• Aerodynamics

• Resistance

• Acceleration

• Hydrodynamics