Walking Speed: Kinematic Mechanisms, Optimization, and Practical Applications
The human body primarily increases walking speed by utilizing two fundamental kinematic mechanisms: increasing step length and increasing step frequen...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Human Movement" category.
The human body primarily increases walking speed by utilizing two fundamental kinematic mechanisms: increasing step length and increasing step frequen...
By Jordan
Running is a controlled, propulsive gait with a distinct flight phase, while tumbling is an uncontrolled, involuntary fall caused by a loss of balance...
By Alex
Walking involves a complex, rhythmic gait cycle with distinct stance and swing phases, coordinating movements across major lower limb joints, pelvis, ...
By Hart
During walking, the typical and most biomechanically efficient landing involves a heel strike followed by a controlled roll through the midfoot to the...
By Hart
Turning while walking involves a coordinated biomechanical process of redistributing the body's center of mass, deliberate foot placement, and sequent...
By Jordan
A step cycle, also known as a gait or stride cycle, is the complete sequence of events between two successive initial contacts of the same foot during...
By Jordan
Adduction is a fundamental anatomical movement defined as the movement of a body part towards the midline of the body or towards the midline of a limb...
By Jordan
Motor control is the brain's ability to organize and execute movement, profoundly dictating the efficiency, precision, and adaptability of all physica...
By Hart
Ballerinas spin rapidly by applying principles of physics, primarily minimizing rotational inertia through compact body positions and maximizing angul...
By Hart