Holcombe:actionLiterature: Difference between revisions
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* ping-pong <cite>Bootsma-Wieringen-1990</cite> "which means that the players have to time their moment of contact with a precision of, at maximum, 5.2/0.800 = 6.5 ms" | * ping-pong <cite>Bootsma-Wieringen-1990</cite> "managed to get 75% of the balls, on average, into the target area. Because the target had a diameter of 55 cm and was located some 2.5 m away from the point of contact (near the leading edge of the table), this implies that at least 75% of the balls have been contacted with the direction of travel of the bat not varying more than 6° around the line through the center of the target. Assuming a normal distribution, the standard deviation of the direction of travel of the bat at the moment of contact must have been therefore 5.2°. As seen later, angular bat velocities at contact of 800°/s are quite common, which means that the players have to time their moment of contact with a precision of, at maximum, 5.2/0.800 = 6.5 ms" | ||
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- cricket:
- ping-pong [1] "managed to get 75% of the balls, on average, into the target area. Because the target had a diameter of 55 cm and was located some 2.5 m away from the point of contact (near the leading edge of the table), this implies that at least 75% of the balls have been contacted with the direction of travel of the bat not varying more than 6° around the line through the center of the target. Assuming a normal distribution, the standard deviation of the direction of travel of the bat at the moment of contact must have been therefore 5.2°. As seen later, angular bat velocities at contact of 800°/s are quite common, which means that the players have to time their moment of contact with a precision of, at maximum, 5.2/0.800 = 6.5 ms"
- ball falling from ceiling McLeod:
- 2 ms temporal resolution! [2] Where can we get this?? not in Usyd lib?
- [3] need this one
refs
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Bootsma RJ, van Wieringen PCW. Timing an attacking forehand drive in table tennis. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 1990;16:21
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McLeod P and Jenkins S. Timing accuracy and decision time in high-speed ball games. International Journal of Sport Psychology 1991; 22 279-295.
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McLeod P. Visual reaction time and high-speed ball games" Perception 1987; 16(1) 49 – 59