KIN 308 - Human Biomechanics (1)

This course is an advanced study of mechanical principles, both kinetic and kinematic, as they apply to human motion. Specific topics include various classes of anatomic levers and pulleys, torque, eccentric force, mechanical advantage, laws of motion as they apply to human movement, mechanical loading, linear and angular motion, effects of friction, equilibrium, the forces of gravity and reaction forces. Inclusion of experiential learning through laboratory activities. Prerequisites: KIN 207 and KIN 208
(Writing Encounter) (Quantitative Reasoning Encounter)