What do biomechanics scientists study?

In actuality, biomechanists are scientists who study biomechanics.

You'll enjoy taking at least one course in sports biomechanics if you major in kinesiology, which is the study of movement, especially as it relates to humans.

Sports biomechanists mainly study mechanics in physics, how it affects an athlete's performance in both positive and negative ways, and how to avoid injuries caused by forces the body encounters.

Sports biomechanics studies the forces involved in a movement or the factors that contributed to an injury (we call these etiologic factors) and how they can be avoided in the future. For example, sports biomechanists may ask: How much force does it take to cause a radial fracture in a femur with a mass of 310 grams when the foot is planted? To avoid becoming too discursive, I won't go into the specifics of how they could go about coming up with a solution (they use computer simulations and life-like models). This is an important question because the answers to it indicate how quickly and heavily something must be in order to break a bone. Among other things, sports biomechanics research can lead to new protection (padding, he

I hope this is useful.

Biomechanics scientists study the mechanical aspects of living organisms, analyzing forces and motions to understand how biological structures function.