Furthermore, in this paper, according to the proposed method, we divided the stance phase into two fractions, namely the first stance phase (FSP) and the second stance phase (SSP), as shown in Fig. 2.
Starting from T0 point at quiet stance, the COP went backward towards the first swing leg (right here) and then forward towards the first stance leg (left here) during the preparation phase (release + unloading).
During gait initiation (Fig. 7B1), the first trunk activity was a slight inclination of the shoulders (1.1±0.85°) towards the first stance leg (left side here), which reached its maximum after the first toe off (52±8%).
In accordance with previous studies on gait initiation, we recorded the gastrocnemius (GN) of the first stance leg and tibialis anterior (TA) of the first swing leg in the initiation step.
During gait initiation (Fig. 5B1), there was a bending towards the side of the first stance leg (here the left side) during the preparatory phase until the middle of the unloading phase.
These recorded muscles are known to be the first to be active during gait initiation [22], starting with the activation of first swing leg tibialis anterior (TA) at 15±8% of our normalized phase, synchronized with the inhibition of the first stance leg gastrocnemius (GN).
All calculations were limited to the first stance phase of the right leg.
Knowledge might figure into some analyses, but it will do so in the analysans, not in the analysandum.[37] There is no very straightforward argument for this conclusion; the case to be made for it consists largely in the demonstration of the theoretical success that taking the knowledge first stance affords.
These features are obvious to us from our first-person view, but when we shift perspective to the third-person stance of objective science we find ourselves in difficulty.
It is here that existentialism locates the singularity of existence and identifies what is irreducible in the first-person stance.
