Controlling the ground reaction force during lifting

Huub M. Toussaint; Dianne A.C.M. Commissaris; Jaap H. Dieën; Jeroen S. Reijnen; Stephan F.E. Praet; Peter J. Beek

doi:10.1080/00222895.1995.9941712

Controlling the ground reaction force during lifting

Huub M. Toussaint^*, Dianne A.C.M. Commissaris, Jaap H. Dieën, Jeroen S. Reijnen, Stephan F.E. Praet, Peter J. Beek

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

The control of the ground reaction force vector relative to the center of gravity (CoG) was examined while subjects performed a back-lifting task. Six male subjects (aged 24.0 ± 2.5 years) repeatedly lifted a barbell. A biomechanical analysis that used a linked segment model revealed that the summed rotations of body segments during lifting yielded a specific rate of change of the angular momentum of the entire body. This equaled the external moment provided by relative to CoG.This implies that multisegment movements involve control of the angular momentum of the entire body through an appropriately directed. Thus, in dynamic tasks is pointed away from rather than lined up with the CoG, as is the case in static tasks.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	225-234
Number of pages	10
Journal	Journal of Motor Behavior
Volume	27
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/00222895.1995.9941712
Publication status	Published - Sept 1995

Keywords

Angular momentum
Center of pressure
Coordination
Ground reaction force
Lifting
Linear momentum
Linked segment model
Multijoint movement

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1080/00222895.1995.9941712

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title = "Controlling the ground reaction force during lifting",

abstract = "The control of the ground reaction force vector relative to the center of gravity (CoG) was examined while subjects performed a back-lifting task. Six male subjects (aged 24.0 ± 2.5 years) repeatedly lifted a barbell. A biomechanical analysis that used a linked segment model revealed that the summed rotations of body segments during lifting yielded a specific rate of change of the angular momentum of the entire body. This equaled the external moment provided by relative to CoG.This implies that multisegment movements involve control of the angular momentum of the entire body through an appropriately directed. Thus, in dynamic tasks is pointed away from rather than lined up with the CoG, as is the case in static tasks.",

keywords = "Angular momentum, Center of pressure, Coordination, Ground reaction force, Lifting, Linear momentum, Linked segment model, Multijoint movement",

author = "Toussaint, {Huub M.} and Commissaris, {Dianne A.C.M.} and Die{\"e}n, {Jaap H.} and Reijnen, {Jeroen S.} and Praet, {Stephan F.E.} and Beek, {Peter J.}",

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T1 - Controlling the ground reaction force during lifting

AU - Toussaint, Huub M.

AU - Commissaris, Dianne A.C.M.

AU - Dieën, Jaap H.

AU - Reijnen, Jeroen S.

AU - Praet, Stephan F.E.

AU - Beek, Peter J.

PY - 1995/9

Y1 - 1995/9

N2 - The control of the ground reaction force vector relative to the center of gravity (CoG) was examined while subjects performed a back-lifting task. Six male subjects (aged 24.0 ± 2.5 years) repeatedly lifted a barbell. A biomechanical analysis that used a linked segment model revealed that the summed rotations of body segments during lifting yielded a specific rate of change of the angular momentum of the entire body. This equaled the external moment provided by relative to CoG.This implies that multisegment movements involve control of the angular momentum of the entire body through an appropriately directed. Thus, in dynamic tasks is pointed away from rather than lined up with the CoG, as is the case in static tasks.

AB - The control of the ground reaction force vector relative to the center of gravity (CoG) was examined while subjects performed a back-lifting task. Six male subjects (aged 24.0 ± 2.5 years) repeatedly lifted a barbell. A biomechanical analysis that used a linked segment model revealed that the summed rotations of body segments during lifting yielded a specific rate of change of the angular momentum of the entire body. This equaled the external moment provided by relative to CoG.This implies that multisegment movements involve control of the angular momentum of the entire body through an appropriately directed. Thus, in dynamic tasks is pointed away from rather than lined up with the CoG, as is the case in static tasks.

KW - Angular momentum

KW - Center of pressure

KW - Coordination

KW - Ground reaction force

KW - Lifting

KW - Linear momentum

KW - Linked segment model

KW - Multijoint movement

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Controlling the ground reaction force during lifting

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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