Clamping the arm model to a lab bench, Locking or limiting shoulder movement, Adjusting the wrist angle – PASCO ME-6807A Human Arm Model User Manual

Page 5: Attaching the mass, Holding a ball

Advertising
background image

®

M E - 6 8 0 7 A

C l a m p i n g t h e A r m M o d e l t o a L a b B e n c h

5

Clamping the Arm Model to a Lab Bench

The base of the arm model must be clamped to a stable object such as a lab bench.
This can be done with a C-clamp or with a model ME-9472 Large Table Clamp.
Depending on how you will use the model, you can clamp the base horizontally, verti-
cally, or upside down.

Locking or Limiting Shoulder Movement

The shoulder can be locked at an angle, or its movement can be limited, using the
adjustable shoulder stops (see Figure 3). Loosen one of the shoulder stop nuts, slide
the stop to the desired position, and tighten the nut. Repeat for the other shoulder stop.

Adjusting the Wrist Angle

Loosen the wrist nut, change the position of the hand, and tighten the nut (Figure 4a).

Attaching the Mass

Use the included screw and nut to attach the 100 g mass to the hand (Figure 4b).

Holding a Ball

Adjust the angles of the shoulder, elbow, and wrist to make the hand horizontal. Place
the ball on the hand (Figure 4c).

Figure 4: The hand

Figure 2: Various ways

to orient and secure

the arm model

loosen nut

and slide

into position

Figure 3: Adjustable

shoulder stops

a

b

c

loosen nut to

adjust wrist

100 g

mass

ball

Advertising