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Biomechanics in Ergonomics
Latest Publications
TOTAL DOCUMENTS
62
(FIVE YEARS 0)
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0
(FIVE YEARS 0)
Published By CRC Press
9780429215100
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Latest Documents
Most Cited Documents
Contributed Authors
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Related Keywords
Figure 19.6 Simple biomechanical parameter model for determining slip resistance. The critical parameters should be studied preferably at slip start, at slip continuation, and at fall start.
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-90
◽
1999
◽
pp. 414-416
Keyword(s):
Critical Parameters
◽
Biomechanical Parameter
◽
Slip Resistance
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Figure 19.5 Example of friction utilisation, F/F, data from two typical
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
◽
10.4324/9780203016268-88
◽
1999
◽
pp. 410-411
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Figure 19.4 Frictional (F) and normal force (F) vectors versus
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
◽
10.4324/9780203016268-87
◽
1999
◽
pp. 408-409
Keyword(s):
Normal Force
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Foot forces and joint moments/muscle activity
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-81
◽
1999
◽
pp. 383-396
Keyword(s):
Muscle Activity
◽
Joint Moments
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References
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
◽
10.4324/9780203016268-79
◽
1999
◽
pp. 370-379
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External support: standing
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-77
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1999
◽
pp. 352-362
Keyword(s):
External Support
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Figure 12.4 Intervertebral trauma motions are shown from the time of whiplash with maximal extensions of the lowest cervical levels C6–C7 or C7–T1 (denoted with #). Physiological ranges are shown on all graphs as a baseline from which to evaluate the trauma induced intervertebral rotations. The figure represents the 2.5g trauma class (n=4) in (A), the 4.5g trauma class (n=2) in (B), the 6.5g trauma class (n=4) in (C), and the 8.5g trauma class (n=2) in (D).
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
◽
10.4324/9780203016268-65
◽
1999
◽
pp. 275-276
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Figure 11.5 Example of muscle activation patterns for one female subject performing forces in a vertical arm position. The curves show the EMG level for 13 shoulder muscles when performing a 10 N force in different directions in the horizontal plane (representing attempted abduction, flexion, adduction, and extension). The 10 N force corresponded to approximately 14 per cent MVC for all force directions. The circles represent a level of 10 per cent EMG.
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-58
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1999
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pp. 255-257
Keyword(s):
Horizontal Plane
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Muscle Activation
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Female Subject
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Activation Patterns
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Arm Position
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Muscle Activation Patterns
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Shoulder Muscles
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M = m · d · g · sin(a)
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-57
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1999
◽
pp. 252-254
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Figure 11.3 A picture of a cleaning person with markers is shown at the top. After videorecording the body markers were digitalised and the corresponding stickdiagrams at the bottom are depicted repeatedly during one half cycle of a mopping task. The long stick is the mop and the small horizontal stick at the bottom was used to record twisting of the mop.
Biomechanics in Ergonomics
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10.4324/9780203016268-55
◽
1999
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pp. 250-250
Keyword(s):
The Body
◽
Half Cycle
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