biomechanics
biomechanics — noun
1. the scientific field that studies how physical forces act on the human body and
the scientific field that studies how physical forces act on the human body and on animals during movement, and the principles of motion that result from bones, muscles, and joints working together
Liam studied biomechanics at university before joining a sports-injury clinic.
The running shoes were designed using the latest research in biomechanics.
passive: 'were designed using...'
After months of research in biomechanics, Hiro's team built a better prosthetic hand.
Rania used biomechanics to understand why her patient's knee gave way on stairs.
Fatima's physio used biomechanics to trace her hip pain back to an old ankle injury.
- kinesiology
focuses more on human body movement itself, while biomechanics also examines the forces and physics behind that movement
- kinematics
a narrower subfield that describes motion without measuring the forces involved
- biophysics
a much broader field covering all physical processes in living things, not just movement
文法句型
biomechanics + singular verb
用法筆記
Always uncountable; takes a singular verb. Typical in academic writing, sports medicine, and physiotherapy contexts.