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Variation of SEMG during sprint cycling
conference contribution
posted on 2004-01-01, 00:00 authored by V P Singh, D K Kumar, D Djuwari, B Polus, Steve FraserSteve Fraser, J Hawley, S L GiudiceAs a non-invasive technique of identifying muscle activity, SEMG may be very useful. SEMG amplitude and frequency have been investigated as an indicator of muscular fatigue and to estimate muscle force and torque for the purpose of training athletes and for machine control. Many authors in the past have observed monotonically increasing relationship between RMS of SEMG with the force of contraction developed by the muscles. When the muscle is contracting to produce motion, the strength of contraction is varying and variation in SEMG is far greater during isometric contraction. The biological processes associated with the onset of muscle fatigue changes due to these different causes are believed to be different. And in turn can be different from person to person. This paper attempts to investigate on such variations in RMS of the SEMG in VL and VM muscles and the do the analysis to the results thus obtained. © 2004 IEEE.
History
Event
Intelligent Sensors, Sensor Networks & Information Processing Conference (2004 : Melbourne, Victoria)Pagination
513 - 517Publisher
IEEELocation
Melbourne, VictoriaPlace of publication
Piscataway, N.J.Publisher DOI
Start date
2004-12-14End date
2004-12-17ISBN-10
0780388933Language
engPublication classification
E1.1 Full written paper - refereedCopyright notice
2004, IEEEEditor/Contributor(s)
M PalaniswamiTitle of proceedings
ISSNIP 2004 : Proceedings of the 2004 Intelligent Sensors, Sensor Networks & Information Processing Conference : 14-17 December 2004, Melbourne, AustraliaUsage metrics
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