英文摘要 |
Extensive research has been conducted on discrete aiming movements and their associated sub-movements in the field of motor control, which has provided valuable insights for sports science. Specifically, this research has contributed to a better understanding of the phenomenon in speed and accuracy trade-offs. By analyzing seemingly simple movement performances that serve as the building blocks for more complex movements, previous literature has gained significant knowledge by taking into account both temporal and spatial task constraints. The effects of short duration and speed of rapid aiming movement have been explored, with sub-movements attributed to visual perception that adjusts for possible errors during movement. Recent literature has also examined slow aiming movements and manipulation without vision, observing sub-movement patterns with similar kinematic parameters. Therefore, the characteristics of sub-movements and their effects on visual perception and movement accuracy depend on task constraints and their interaction. While vision is crucial for the success of spatial constraint tasks, time-constrained tasks may not benefit from it. The number and characteristics of sub-movements directly impact movement time, regardless of the task constraint. |