Using thelast 5 years' (1983—1988) global Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) data of satellite Lageos, we have determined the present-day change rate of the baseline length among those SLR stations located in the Nort...Using thelast 5 years' (1983—1988) global Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) data of satellite Lageos, we have determined the present-day change rate of the baseline length among those SLR stations located in the North America, South America, Indaia, Pacific and Eurasia plates. The precision estimated is better than 1 cm/a. The results of this determination agree with those obtained by the geologic tectonic rate model of Minster and Jordan (1978). This indicates that the motion of those regions located faraway from the plate boundary is probably stable in the past million years. In some regions at the plate boundary the result is found disagreed with the M/J model. For example, the determined change rate of the Monumeny Peak-Ouincy baseline across the famous San-Andreas transform fault is 2.9cm/a (M/J:5.3 cm/a). This might be explained with the hypothesis that periodic deformations occurring at the plate boundary and sudden deformations occurring only in the plate boundary zone. We have also found the intraplate motion at the rate 1 cm/a between the east and the west in the North America plate.A brief introduction is also given to the principle and the estimation method called 'multistage-multiarc' for determining the plate motion by the SLR technique along with an analysis of error sources in determinations.展开更多
It is shown that in the standard model of KS~0 regeneration a system of non-coupled equations of motion is used instead of the coupled ones. A model alternative to the standard one is proposed. A calculation performed...It is shown that in the standard model of KS~0 regeneration a system of non-coupled equations of motion is used instead of the coupled ones. A model alternative to the standard one is proposed. A calculation performed by means of the diagram technique agrees with that based on exact solution of the equations of motion.展开更多
Background:Segment coordination variability(CV)is a movement pattern associated with running-related injuries.It can also be adversely affected by a prolonged run.However,research on this topic is currently limited.Th...Background:Segment coordination variability(CV)is a movement pattern associated with running-related injuries.It can also be adversely affected by a prolonged run.However,research on this topic is currently limited.The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of a prolonged run on segment CV and vertical loading rates during a treadmill half marathon.Methods:Fifteen healthy runners ran a half marathon on an instrumental treadmill in a biomechanical laboratory.Synchronized kinematic and kinetic data were collected every 2 km(from 2 km until 20 km),and the data were processed by musculoskeletal modeling.Segment CVs were computed from the angle-angle plots of selected pelvis-thigh,thigh-shank,and shank-rearfoot couplings using a modified vector coding technique.The loading rate of vertical ground reaction force was also calculated.A one-way MANOVA with repeated measures was performed on each of the outcome variables to examine the main effect of running mileage.Results:Significant effects of running mileage were found on segment CVs(p≤0.010)but not on loading rate(p=0.881).Notably,during the early stance phase,the CV of pelvis frontal thigh frontal was significantly increased at 20 km compared with the CV at 8 km(g=0.59,p=0.022).The CV of shank transverse vs.rearfoot frontal decreased from 2 km to 8 km(g=0.30,p=0.020)but then significantly increased at both 18 km(g=0.05,p<0.001)and 20 km(g=0.36,p<0.001).Conclusion:At the early stance,runners maintained stable CVs on the sagittal plane,which could explain the unchanged loading rate throughout the half marathon.However,increased CVs on the frontal/transverse plane may be an early sign of fatigue and indicative of possible injury risk.Further studies are necessary for conclusive statements in this regard.展开更多
文摘Using thelast 5 years' (1983—1988) global Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) data of satellite Lageos, we have determined the present-day change rate of the baseline length among those SLR stations located in the North America, South America, Indaia, Pacific and Eurasia plates. The precision estimated is better than 1 cm/a. The results of this determination agree with those obtained by the geologic tectonic rate model of Minster and Jordan (1978). This indicates that the motion of those regions located faraway from the plate boundary is probably stable in the past million years. In some regions at the plate boundary the result is found disagreed with the M/J model. For example, the determined change rate of the Monumeny Peak-Ouincy baseline across the famous San-Andreas transform fault is 2.9cm/a (M/J:5.3 cm/a). This might be explained with the hypothesis that periodic deformations occurring at the plate boundary and sudden deformations occurring only in the plate boundary zone. We have also found the intraplate motion at the rate 1 cm/a between the east and the west in the North America plate.A brief introduction is also given to the principle and the estimation method called 'multistage-multiarc' for determining the plate motion by the SLR technique along with an analysis of error sources in determinations.
文摘It is shown that in the standard model of KS~0 regeneration a system of non-coupled equations of motion is used instead of the coupled ones. A model alternative to the standard one is proposed. A calculation performed by means of the diagram technique agrees with that based on exact solution of the equations of motion.
基金supported by General Research Funds granted by the Hong Kong Research Grant Council(#Poly U152065/17E)funding from the National Natural Science Foundation of China(#11732015)。
文摘Background:Segment coordination variability(CV)is a movement pattern associated with running-related injuries.It can also be adversely affected by a prolonged run.However,research on this topic is currently limited.The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of a prolonged run on segment CV and vertical loading rates during a treadmill half marathon.Methods:Fifteen healthy runners ran a half marathon on an instrumental treadmill in a biomechanical laboratory.Synchronized kinematic and kinetic data were collected every 2 km(from 2 km until 20 km),and the data were processed by musculoskeletal modeling.Segment CVs were computed from the angle-angle plots of selected pelvis-thigh,thigh-shank,and shank-rearfoot couplings using a modified vector coding technique.The loading rate of vertical ground reaction force was also calculated.A one-way MANOVA with repeated measures was performed on each of the outcome variables to examine the main effect of running mileage.Results:Significant effects of running mileage were found on segment CVs(p≤0.010)but not on loading rate(p=0.881).Notably,during the early stance phase,the CV of pelvis frontal thigh frontal was significantly increased at 20 km compared with the CV at 8 km(g=0.59,p=0.022).The CV of shank transverse vs.rearfoot frontal decreased from 2 km to 8 km(g=0.30,p=0.020)but then significantly increased at both 18 km(g=0.05,p<0.001)and 20 km(g=0.36,p<0.001).Conclusion:At the early stance,runners maintained stable CVs on the sagittal plane,which could explain the unchanged loading rate throughout the half marathon.However,increased CVs on the frontal/transverse plane may be an early sign of fatigue and indicative of possible injury risk.Further studies are necessary for conclusive statements in this regard.
