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The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running

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Personen und Körperschaften: Mitschke, Christian, Kiesewetter, Pierre, Milani, Thomas L.
Titel: The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
Format: E-Artikel
Sprache: Englisch
veröffentlicht:
Schweiz MDPI AG
Online-Ausg.. 2018
Gesamtaufnahme: , Sensors 2018, 18(1), 130; doi:10.3390/s18010130, ISSN 1424-8220
Schlagwörter:
Quelle: Qucosa
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520 |a Previous studies have used accelerometers with various operating ranges (ORs) when measuring biomechanical parameters. However, it is still unclear whether ORs influence the accuracy of running parameters, and whether the different stiffnesses of footwear midsoles influence this accuracy. The purpose of the present study was to systematically investigate the influence of OR on the accuracy of stride length, running velocity, and on peak tibial acceleration. Twenty-one recreational heel strike runners ran on a 15-m indoor track at self-selected running speeds in three footwear conditions (low to high midsole stiffness). Runners were equipped with an inertial measurement unit (IMU) affixed to the heel cup of the right shoe and with a uniaxial accelerometer at the right tibia. Accelerometers (at the tibia and included in the IMU) with a high OR of ±70 g were used as the reference and the data were cut at ±32, ±16, and at ±8 g in post-processing, before calculating parameters. The results show that the OR influenced the outcomes of all investigated parameters, which were not influenced by tested footwear conditions. The lower ORs were associated with an underestimation error for all biomechanical parameters, which increased noticeably with a decreasing OR. It can be concluded that accelerometers with a minimum OR of ±32 g should be used to avoid inaccurate measurements. 
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contents Previous studies have used accelerometers with various operating ranges (ORs) when measuring biomechanical parameters. However, it is still unclear whether ORs influence the accuracy of running parameters, and whether the different stiffnesses of footwear midsoles influence this accuracy. The purpose of the present study was to systematically investigate the influence of OR on the accuracy of stride length, running velocity, and on peak tibial acceleration. Twenty-one recreational heel strike runners ran on a 15-m indoor track at self-selected running speeds in three footwear conditions (low to high midsole stiffness). Runners were equipped with an inertial measurement unit (IMU) affixed to the heel cup of the right shoe and with a uniaxial accelerometer at the right tibia. Accelerometers (at the tibia and included in the IMU) with a high OR of ±70 g were used as the reference and the data were cut at ±32, ±16, and at ±8 g in post-processing, before calculating parameters. The results show that the OR influenced the outcomes of all investigated parameters, which were not influenced by tested footwear conditions. The lower ORs were associated with an underestimation error for all biomechanical parameters, which increased noticeably with a decreasing OR. It can be concluded that accelerometers with a minimum OR of ±32 g should be used to avoid inaccurate measurements.
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spelling Mitschke, Christian, The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running, Schweiz MDPI AG, Online-Ausg. 2018 Online-Ressource (Text) Universitätsbibliothek Chemnitz, Previous studies have used accelerometers with various operating ranges (ORs) when measuring biomechanical parameters. However, it is still unclear whether ORs influence the accuracy of running parameters, and whether the different stiffnesses of footwear midsoles influence this accuracy. The purpose of the present study was to systematically investigate the influence of OR on the accuracy of stride length, running velocity, and on peak tibial acceleration. Twenty-one recreational heel strike runners ran on a 15-m indoor track at self-selected running speeds in three footwear conditions (low to high midsole stiffness). Runners were equipped with an inertial measurement unit (IMU) affixed to the heel cup of the right shoe and with a uniaxial accelerometer at the right tibia. Accelerometers (at the tibia and included in the IMU) with a high OR of ±70 g were used as the reference and the data were cut at ±32, ±16, and at ±8 g in post-processing, before calculating parameters. The results show that the OR influenced the outcomes of all investigated parameters, which were not influenced by tested footwear conditions. The lower ORs were associated with an underestimation error for all biomechanical parameters, which increased noticeably with a decreasing OR. It can be concluded that accelerometers with a minimum OR of ±32 g should be used to avoid inaccurate measurements., Beschleunigung, Schrittweite, Geschwindigkeit, Schienbein, Belastung,Technische Universität Chemnitz, Publikationsfonds, Operating Range, Accelerometer, Stride Length, Peak Tibial Acceleration, Running Velocity, Wearable Sensors, Chemnitz University Of Technology, Publication Funds, Belastung, Kiesewetter, Pierre, Milani, Thomas L., Sensors 2018, 18(1), 130; doi:10.3390/s18010130, ISSN 1424-8220, text/html https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:ch1-qucosa-232621 Online-Zugriff
spellingShingle Mitschke, Christian, The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running, Previous studies have used accelerometers with various operating ranges (ORs) when measuring biomechanical parameters. However, it is still unclear whether ORs influence the accuracy of running parameters, and whether the different stiffnesses of footwear midsoles influence this accuracy. The purpose of the present study was to systematically investigate the influence of OR on the accuracy of stride length, running velocity, and on peak tibial acceleration. Twenty-one recreational heel strike runners ran on a 15-m indoor track at self-selected running speeds in three footwear conditions (low to high midsole stiffness). Runners were equipped with an inertial measurement unit (IMU) affixed to the heel cup of the right shoe and with a uniaxial accelerometer at the right tibia. Accelerometers (at the tibia and included in the IMU) with a high OR of ±70 g were used as the reference and the data were cut at ±32, ±16, and at ±8 g in post-processing, before calculating parameters. The results show that the OR influenced the outcomes of all investigated parameters, which were not influenced by tested footwear conditions. The lower ORs were associated with an underestimation error for all biomechanical parameters, which increased noticeably with a decreasing OR. It can be concluded that accelerometers with a minimum OR of ±32 g should be used to avoid inaccurate measurements., Beschleunigung, Schrittweite, Geschwindigkeit, Schienbein, Belastung,Technische Universität Chemnitz, Publikationsfonds, Operating Range, Accelerometer, Stride Length, Peak Tibial Acceleration, Running Velocity, Wearable Sensors, Chemnitz University Of Technology, Publication Funds, Belastung
title The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_auth The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_full The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_fullStr The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_full_unstemmed The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_in_hierarchy
title_short The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
title_sort the effect of the accelerometer operating range on biomechanical parameters: stride length, velocity, and peak tibial acceleration during running
title_unstemmed The Effect of the Accelerometer Operating Range on Biomechanical Parameters: Stride Length, Velocity, and Peak Tibial Acceleration during Running
topic Beschleunigung, Schrittweite, Geschwindigkeit, Schienbein, Belastung,Technische Universität Chemnitz, Publikationsfonds, Operating Range, Accelerometer, Stride Length, Peak Tibial Acceleration, Running Velocity, Wearable Sensors, Chemnitz University Of Technology, Publication Funds, Belastung
topic_facet Beschleunigung, Schrittweite, Geschwindigkeit, Schienbein, Belastung,Technische Universität Chemnitz, Publikationsfonds, Operating Range, Accelerometer, Stride Length, Peak Tibial Acceleration, Running Velocity, Wearable Sensors, Chemnitz University Of Technology, Publication Funds, Belastung
url https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:ch1-qucosa-232621
urn urn:nbn:de:bsz:ch1-qucosa-232621
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