As upward kip motion is the basic motion on parallel bars, it is easily trained in the classes of physical education. The purpose of this study is to offer some useful data for teaching and improve the skill of upward kip motion . For this study, two ...
As upward kip motion is the basic motion on parallel bars, it is easily trained in the classes of physical education. The purpose of this study is to offer some useful data for teaching and improve the skill of upward kip motion . For this study, two members of the national team and a high-class male player in University were sampled at random. their motion was photographed with 16mm movie camera(48frames/sec) and the gravitational censer of the body was searched for through the drawing figure method. Upward kip motion was divided into 3 phases. And then the movement of the center gravity and the angle change of joint were analyzed and compared with mechanical method.
The conclusions are as follows :
1. In phase 1, when kipping legs form an angle of 90 degrees with the parallel bars, the moving speed of center gravity on Subject A was 2.4 m/sec. that of Subject B 2.1 m/sec. that of Subject C 2.4m/sec. As we have seen, Subject A and C were of the same speed. and Subjects B was 0.3m/sec later than Subject A and B, so that I think that the moving speed of the conter gravity must be fast.
2. In phase 2. when the legs are in parallel with the parallel bars. hip joint angle of Subject A was Flex 151° degrees. Subject B Flex 136degrees, Subject C Flex 144 degrees. There fore I think that the legs must extend extend the most.
3. In phase 3, when the motion was perfected, elbow joint angle of Subject A in the last frame was Flex 178degrees, Subject B Flex 170 degrees, Subject C Flex 177degrees. Subject B was shown unstable motion because flexed more than Subject A and B .
4. The perfection of the upward kip motion in the parallel bars depend on the moving speed of body gravity when the kipping legs form an angle of W decrees with the parallel bars. the size of elbows angle. hip angle. and shoulder angle when the legs are in parallel . flexion and extention of elbow joint when the motion was finished, and the waste of the P. and F.