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Physics of Weight Lifting

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  • Physics of Weight Lifting

    Anyone have any articles on the physics of weight lifting. I'm writing a paper and I need some sources. Any Help would be great.

  • #2
    sorry bro, i am of no help with this one

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    • #3
      :2gunsfiri PHYSICS

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      • #4
        they are heavy...lol wish i could help

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        • #5
          Neuton's 4th Law says: Physics sucks

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          • #6
            i would have to recommend yellow jacket on this one , he is pretty sharp on this kinda crap. (but dont tell him i told you that)

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            • #7
              i failed physics in school
              Life is like a game, you either win or lose. AND I ALWAYS WIN

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              • #8
                force * distance = work
                power = work/time
                force = mass * acceleration

                ok ill stop

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                • #9
                  I dont really know what else there is besides the formulas that MB just gave. You could simulate the motions of an exersize in vector format and anaylize the force and torques in a specif range.

                  Actually with your formulas though MB

                  Work is defined as an application of a force over a distance, but that force must be applied in the direction of the force for work to be done.

                  A torque is difined as a force applied that tends to rotate on object, but this force must be in a direction non-parallel to the the distance.

                  Energy is power/seconds...or work/seconds^2, or force/velocity^2 . There is kinetic energy, energy in motion, which is .5 X mass X veloicity ^ 2. And potential which with gravity is simply mass X G X height.

                  There is also equations relating to eletcrics and springs, but I dont think thats relevant to weight lifting. Although, those of us that use bands, there is an equation for the potential energy. Its something like .5 X K X X^2...or something like that, wherease K represents the constant for the band elastisity and X represents the distance stretched.




                  I used to be mechanical engineer before switching to pre med

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                  • #10
                    show off

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Billy_Bathgate


                      I used to be mechanical engineer before switching to pre med
                      smart bastard

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                      • #12
                        you should use your brains and become a chemist billy. then tell me how to get ahold of you. haha

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                        • #13
                          Well...actually, I didnt like ME cause I thought it was too much of a desk job and not enough "work with my hands" type of deal.

                          Was going to go into pharmacology, but found it not to be social enough playing mad scientist....

                          LOL...now we try medicine, lots of interaction and hands on stuff there.

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                          • #14
                            *best Ricki Lake chant*

                            Go Billy! Go Billy! Go billy!


                            You have too much personality to have an 'isolated' career.
                            It'll just make you grouchy~
                            Good thing you changed gears

                            admin http://www.proactivehealthnet.com
                            Your Ironlife eZine Responses Are Archived Here

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                            • #15
                              Re: Physics of Weight Lifting

                              Originally posted by RC51racer
                              Anyone have any articles on the physics of weight lifting. I'm writing a paper and I need some sources. Any Help would be great.
                              hmm..
                              You could also add examples to your paper by writing about your workout & how each exercise relates to physics..

                              Force ~ weighted squats, etc.


                              In weight lifting you'd have..
                              Energy, power, momentum, velocity, work, acceleration, force.

                              admin http://www.proactivehealthnet.com
                              Your Ironlife eZine Responses Are Archived Here

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