Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Air Resistance - Kinesiology of Human Movement - Past Exam Paper, Exams of Biology

Main points of this past exam are: Air Resistance, Long Jumper, Motion Characteristic, Projectile Motion, Horizontal Distance, Maximum Height, Translational, Trajectory, Projectile Motion, Diving Board Located

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 03/26/2013

sarman
sarman 🇮🇳

4.4

(54)

206 documents

1 / 4

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
EE334 Kinesiology of Human Movement Page 1 of 4
Spring Examinations 2010 / 2011
Exam Code(s)
3BEE
Exam(s)
Third University Examination in Sports & Exercise Engineering
Module Code(s)
EE334
Module(s)
Kinesiology of Human Movement
Paper No.
1
External Examiner(s)
Professor G.W. Irwin
Internal Examiner(s)
Professor G. Ó Laighin
Instructions:
Answer any 3 questions from 4, which each carry 20 marks.
Duration
2 hrs
No. of Pages
4 including the cover page
Department(s)
Electrical & Electronic Engineering
Requirements
None
pf3
pf4

Partial preview of the text

Download Air Resistance - Kinesiology of Human Movement - Past Exam Paper and more Exams Biology in PDF only on Docsity!

Spring Examinations 2010 / 2011

Exam Code(s) 3BEE Exam(s) Third University Examination in Sports & Exercise Engineering

Module Code(s) EE^334 Module(s) Kinesiology of Human Movement

Paper No. 1

External Examiner(s) Professor G.W. Irwin Internal Examiner(s) Professor G. Ó Laighin

Instructions: Answer any 3 questions from 4, which each carry 20 marks.

Duration 2 hrs

No. of Pages 4 including the cover page Department(s) Electrical & Electronic Engineering

Requirements None

(a) Based on the assumption that the air resistance is negligible, it is suggested that the overall motion characteristic of a long jumper may be analysed by assuming that the centre of gravity of the athlete undergoes a projectile motion (Figure 1).

Figure 1

Consider an athlete who jumps a horizontal distance of 8m. If the athlete was airborne for 1s, calculate the takeoff speed, takeoff angleof the centre of gravity of the athlete and the maximum height of the athlete’s centre of gravity. [10 Marks] (b) The diver illustrated in Figure 2, undergoes both translational and rotational, or general motion. The overall translational motion of the diver can be analysed by observing the trajectory of the diver’s centre of gravity which can be assumed to undergo projectile motion.

Figure 2

Consider a case in which a diver takes off from a diving board located at a height h 0 =10m above the water level and enter the water at a horizontal distance l=5m from the end of the board. If the total time the diver remains in the air is t 2 =2.5s, calculate the speed and angle of takeoff of the diver’s centre of gravity. [10 Marks]

(a) Define the following sensor parameters giving an example of the parameter in each case:

  • Range
  • Linearity
  • Sensitivity
  • Bandwidth
  • Temperature coeffecient
  • Repeatability
  • Reproducibility
  • Sensor Response [8 Marks]

(b) Explain in detail, using figures, the term Spasticity. The answer should outline the anatomical basis for the condition and indicate how the presence of calf muscle spasticity affects the gait characteristics of a person. [6 Marks] (c) Briefly explain how you would calibrate an integrated accelerometer device. We are going to carry out a calibration on an accelerometer by carrying out a series of measurements under known acceleration conditions. Signals names are assigned to each of these measurements.

Suppose: 0g_Xaccel 1g_Xaccel and -1g_Xaccel

are the voltages recorded from an integrated accelerometer’s X-axis analogue output for X-axis accelerations of: 0g +1g and –1g

Write the equation for acceleration value (in g) corresponding to a voltage reading of V* from the accelerometer X-axis analogue output. [6 Marks] Q.4. (a) Explain the basic principles of FES based correction of hemiplegic drop foot using surface techniques. In the answer refer to the sensing mechanism used, where in the human gait cycle FES is applied and why, the muscles and nerves involved, electrode positioning, the typical stimulus amplitudes, pulse durations and pulse frequencies used, the timing parameters adopted and the different type of stimulation intensity envelopes which can be used. [10 Marks]

(b) What are the difficulties associated with this “neural orthosis”? [5 Marks]

(c) Draw a block diagram of a generic biomedical instrumentation system and explain briefly the function of each component in the system. [5 Marks]