1-18 of 18
Keywords: Muscle power
Close
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2022) 225 (Suppl_1): jeb243376.
Published: 8 March 2022
...Ariel L. Camp; Elizabeth L. Brainerd ABSTRACT Suction feeding in ray-finned fishes requires substantial muscle power for fast and forceful prey capture. The axial musculature located immediately behind the head has been long known to contribute some power for suction feeding, but recent XROMM...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2018) 221 (13): jeb180109.
Published: 10 July 2018
...James C. Martin; Jennifer A. Nichols ABSTRACT Fish, birds and lizards sometimes perform locomotor activities with maximized muscle power. Whether humans maximize muscle power is unknown because current experimental techniques cannot be applied non-invasively. This study leveraged simulated muscle...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2018) 221 (11): jeb178160.
Published: 5 June 2018
...Ariel L. Camp; Thomas J. Roberts; Elizabeth L. Brainerd ABSTRACT Suction-feeding fish rapidly expand the mouth cavity to generate high-velocity fluid flows that accelerate food into the mouth. Such fast and forceful suction expansion poses a challenge, as muscle power is limited by muscle mass...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2018) 221 (2): jeb167262.
Published: 29 January 2018
... of Biologists Ltd 2018 Summary: New analysis supported by high-speed videos explains how some copepods can perform out-of-water escape jumps when aided by well-timed kicks when penetrating the surface. Copepoda Escape velocity Acceleration Muscle power Out-of-water jumps The powerful...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2014) 217 (4): 482–488.
Published: 15 February 2014
... properties. To the best of our knowledge, there is currently no musculoskeletal model of a small primate that explains the mechanical output during jumping from the properties of muscle fibres and the way they are embedded in the musculoskeletal system. Biomechanics Muscle power Muscle work Mass...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2011) 214 (14): 2381–2389.
Published: 15 July 2011
...). Interactions between environment and gearing gave insight into muscle performance. Muscle F–L dynamics were highly sensitive to changes in either environment or gearing. Moreover, the effects of gearing on muscle power depended on inertial versus fluid loading, resulting in a significant environment–GM...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2011) 214 (3): 452–461.
Published: 1 February 2011
... muscle power accounted for 76–150% of the mean mass-specific power estimated from kinematic aerodynamic models ( P tot =109, 76, 99 and 150% for GRJA, BBMA, AMCR and CORA, respectively; Table 3 ). Table 3. In vivo measurements and power calculations The general shape of the work loops...
Includes: Multimedia, Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2008) 211 (10): 1603–1611.
Published: 15 May 2008
... along the body at a relatively high velocity of 1.7 L per tail beat period, and a significant phase shift(31±4°) occurred between muscle shortening and local midline curvature, both suggesting red muscle power is directed posteriorly, rather than causing local body bending, which is a hallmark...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2005) 208 (14): 2741–2751.
Published: 15 July 2005
... wallabies would be able to generate substantial amounts of mechanical power. This was confirmed, as we found net extensor muscle power outputs averaged 155 W kg –1 during steady hopping and 495 W kg –1 during jumping. The highest net power measured reached nearly 640 W kg –1 . As these values exceed...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2004) 207 (23): 4165–4174.
Published: 1 November 2004
... Hall, Knoxville, TN 37996-1610, USA 17 8 2004 © The Company of Biologists Limited 2004 2004 locomotion muscle work muscle power avian running One of the remarkable features of the musculoskeletal system is its ability to adapt to the varied mechanical demands...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (2003) 206 (15): 2567–2580.
Published: 1 August 2003
... work done in a muscle-powered acceleration. The muscle model consisted of a muscle-like actuator with frog hindlimb muscle properties, operating across a lever to accelerate a load. We tested this model in configurations with and without a series elastic element and with and without a variable...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (1996) 199 (12): 2745–2755.
Published: 1 December 1996
... air density body mass heliox hovering flight hummingbird hyperoxia muscle power oxygen consumption sexual dimorphism Archilochus colubris The mass-specific oxygen consumption of flying animals is markedly higher than that of running animals and is inversely proportional to body mass...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (1996) 199 (10): 2285–2295.
Published: 1 October 1996
... hypoxia muscle power oxygen consumption Analysis of maximum performance during locomotion can reveal physical constraints acting on animal design. Locomotor performance and the associated limits to power output have recently received considerable attention ( Josephson, 1993 ), but appropriate...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (1991) 160 (1): 71–91.
Published: 1 October 1991
... production with increasing body size © 1991 by Company of Biologists 1991 animal flight flight performance muscle power Large birds have to taxi before take-off or swoop down from a prominence, gradually acquiring enough speed for flight. Once in the air they cruise over a very restricted...
Journal Articles
J Exp Biol (1984) 108 (1): 429–439.
Published: 1 January 1984
... of Biologists 1984 Biomechanics muscle recruitment muscle power An apparent inconsistency exists between the mechanics of frog muscle studied in isolated preparations and their performance in vivo . The maximum mechanical power developed by frog muscle preparations increases by a factor...