Intro; Preface; Contents; 1 Introduction to Wearable Sensors; 1.1 Approaches and Usage; 1.2 GPS and Other Sensors; 1.3 Trends and Availability; References; 2 Theory and Application; 2.1 Digitisation; 2.1.1 Sample Rate; 2.1.2 Resolution; 2.1.3 Resolution and Range; 2.1.4 Calibration; References; 3 Acceleration Components; 3.1 Inertial Component; 3.2 Gravity Component; 3.3 Centripedal; References; 4 Case Studies; 4.1 Approaches; 4.1.1 Study Design; 4.1.2 Recruitment; 4.1.3 Technology Pilot; 4.1.4 Pilot; 4.1.5 Full Study; 4.1.6 Analysis and Interpretation; 4.2 Gait (Walking/Running)
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4.3 SwimmingReferences; 5 Take-Home Messages; 5.1 Importance of Meaningful Data; 5.2 Importance of Accurate Interpretation; 5.3 Future Applications; 5.4 Conclusions; References
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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Drawing on 15 years of experience in the development and use of wearable sensors in sports science, this book bridges the gap between technical research and the widespread adoption of inertial sensors in biomechanical assessment and ambulatory studies of locomotion. It offers a 'no-nonsense' guide to using inertial sensors for readers from the sports science disciplines who may be unfamiliar with the terms, concepts and approaches that lead to these sensors' successful use. At the same time, the book introduces readers with a technical background, e.g. in engineering, to sport science methodologies that can provide valuable insights into the use of sensors in a practical environment that extends well beyond bench testing.