A computer method for biomechanical analysis of the balance of acrobatic figures performed by two gymnasts

In this paper, we present a biomechanical analysis of the balance of an acrobatic figure constructed by two girls. For the analysis, the Kinovea computer software was used. We demonstrate that the balance in the sagittal plane depends on the size of the base gymnast's feet and the angle between her feet: increasing the size of the feet of the base gymnast improves the balance, while increasing the angle between her feet weakens the balance. Balance also depends on the heights and masses of gymnasts: increasing the gymnasts' heights and/or the top gymnast's mass weakens the balance, while increasing the base gymnast’s mass improves it. Such analysis is especially important when acrobats are relatively young (10-15 years old), as their bodies are undergoing growth and body parameters (such as sizes and weights of body parts) change non-proportionally.

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Publication Details

Journal
MODERN ISSUES OF MEDICINE AND MANAGEMENT
Published
2025-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56580/geomedi67
Primary Topic
Physical Education and Training Studies
Type
article
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article

A computer method for biomechanical analysis of the balance of acrobatic figures performed by two gymnasts

Alexander Egoyan, Karlo Moiststsrapishvili, Nino Berianidze, Manana Meskhi
MODERN ISSUES OF MEDICINE AND MANAGEMENT
Physical Education and Training Studies
article

A computer method for biomechanical analysis of the balance of acrobatic figures performed by two gymnasts

Alexander Egoyan, Karlo Moiststsrapishvili, Nino Berianidze, Manana Meskhi
article en

Abstract

In this paper, we present a biomechanical analysis of the balance of an acrobatic figure constructed by two girls. For the analysis, the Kinovea computer software was used. We demonstrate that the balance in the sagittal plane depends on the size of the base gymnast's feet and the angle between her feet: increasing the size of the feet of the base gymnast improves the balance, while increasing the angle between her feet weakens the balance. Balance also depends on the heights and masses of gymnasts: increasing the gymnasts' heights and/or the top gymnast's mass weakens the balance, while increasing the base gymnast’s mass improves it. Such analysis is especially important when acrobats are relatively young (10-15 years old), as their bodies are undergoing growth and body parameters (such as sizes and weights of body parts) change non-proportionally.

MODERN ISSUES OF MEDICINE AND MANAGEMENTVol. 30(2)
Georgia State University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Physical Education and Training Studies
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A computer method for biomechanical analysis of the balance of acrobatic figures performed by two gymnasts — Alexander Egoyan, Karlo Moiststsrapishvili, et al. · MODERN ISSUES OF MEDICINE AND MANAGEMENT (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS