Open Aikido Vehicle Elements Introduction by usertogo

Last crawled date: 3 years ago

Open Aikido Vehicle Elements Introduction
I have some ideas in my mind about some unusual vehicles, and I invite from my lowly computer to join forces and think big - if we give our children even the smalles guidance than we my have all benefited immensly if we were ever exposed of the heavenly teaching of Aikido - it is duely advisable to try to get our head around a few concepts...
I added further sources that beg combinations and are edited from beautyful contributions and can often be found with more context in my other design files...
If you want to help join your neurons - think a lighweight sport 'bike'(trike Quad, X...) for a whole body workout and suspension based generators, under a light solar roof - crazy like the swin car - but --- you imagine! Oh did I mention it could learn to swim and fly - why not?
Lets look at the example of the Swincar which is an engineering master piece that feaures multiple steering axis per wheel, which all fullfill the general requirement paradigm that avoids bump steering and allows more or less load insensitive stable running behaviour regardless of the surface conditions you would be driving over.
Steering link geometry should eventually be integrated (Ackerman). Ideally even motorization, gear hubs multi point linkages, and possibly also suspensionwork! I challenge you to do a swincar like project here before I do it!
I have some exciting ideas in my mind and this aims to empower the inventor where ever it reaches in this war torn world...
I have been building electric trikes and bikes and achieved some decent results. May this project advance the 'gospel' of good suspension and steering design. Please share, remix and help to advance open source libraries near you!
From Wikipedia:
Aiki
Main article: Aiki (martial arts principle)
Aiki (合氣) means the defender blends without clashing with the attacker, then goes on to dominate the assailant through the application of internal strength or Ki energy to effect techniques. Blending with an attacker's movements allows the Aiki practitioner to control the actions of the attacker with minimal effort.
Hanmi
Hanmi (半身, half body) describes the idea that the sides of the body work as a unit (for example: left hand and left foot forward). Usually, though not exclusively, descriptive of the movement in Aikido. Closely related to the development of Chushin-ryoku.
Often used to refer to the triangular stance (kamae) of Aikido. Similar stances and the same word are used in other martial arts and traditional theater, including sumo and kyōgen.
Chūshin-ryoku
Chūshin-ryoku (中心力, center of power).
Chūshin-sen
Chūshin-sen (中心線, center line). The term is also associated with kendo.
Ichi-go ichi-e
Main article: Ichi-go ichi-e
Ichi-go ichi-e (一期一会, one time, one meeting) describes a cultural concept often linked with tea master Sen no Rikyū. The term is often translated as "for this time only", "never again", or "one chance in a lifetime". Ichi-go ichi-e is linked with Zen Buddhism and concepts of transience. The term is particularly associated with the Japanese tea ceremony, and is often brushed onto scrolls which are hung in the tea room. In the context of tea ceremony, ichi-go ichi-e reminds participants that each tea meeting is unique.
Irimi
Main article: Irimi
Irimi (入り身, putting in the body) describes entering straight into a technique, as opposed to the more indirect entrance into technique called tenkan. Irimi usually looks like a step forward, straight or at an angle but usually ending with the body facing the attacker, rather than in the direction of the step. To enter with irimi, the defender needs to move in the very moment of the attack or even himself initiate it.
Katsu hayabi
Katsu hayabi (勝速日, victory at the speed of light) is a highly developed state in which an aikido practitioner has reached spiritual and moral perfection, and becomes immune to violence. "Victory" occurs at the speed of light -- meaning instantaneous—because an opponent cannot even begin an attack.
Kokyū-Ryoku
Kokyū-Ryoku (呼吸力, Breath Power) Is the concept of relaxed power generated from the tanden. There is an implication in the word kokyū that this type of power does not clash with uke.[1]
Kuzushi
Main article: Kuzushi
Kuzushi (崩し, unbalancing) is the Japanese term for unbalancing an opponent in the martial arts. The noun comes from the intransitive verb, kuzusu, meaning to level, pull down, or demolish. As such, it refers to not just an unbalancing, but the process of getting an opponent into a position where his stability, and hence ability to regain compromised balance, is destroyed.
Maai
Main article: Maai
Maai (間合い) refers to the space between two opponents in combat. It is a complex concept, incorporating not just the distance between opponents, but also the time it will take to cross the distance, angle and rhythm of attack. It is specifically the exact position from which one opponent can strike the other, after factoring in the above elements. For example, a faster opponent's maai is farther away than a slower opponent. It is ideal for one opponent to maintain maai while preventing the other from doing so.
Masakatsu agatsu
Masakatsu agatsu (正勝吾勝, true victory (is) self victory)[2] is a 4 character compound expressing a concept in Japanese martial arts, particularly aikido, referring to the true victory of self-mastery.[3] It was a common saying of aikido founder Morihei Ueshiba which emphasizes that aikido is not a competitive martial art like judo or taekwondo.
Shinmu fusatsu
Shinmu fusatsu (真武不殺, true budo does not kill) states that in aikido one should not kill the opponent. It is related to the kenjutsu concepts of satsuninto (殺人刀 the sword that takes life; also satsujinken 殺人剣[4]) and katsujinken (活人剣 the sword that gives life).[5]
Taisabaki
Main article: Tai sabaki
Taisabaki (体捌き, handling well the body) relates to 'whole body movement', or repositioning. It can be translated as body-management. It is a term used widely in kendo, jujutsu, aikido, judo, karate and ninjutsu. Tai sabaki is usually used to avoid an attack, such that the receiver of the attack ends up in an advantageous position and it is often wrongly referred to as "evasion."
Takemusu
Takemusu (武産) was the concept developed by Morihei Ueshiba of how the ultimate martial art should be, how his aikido should be, an art which may harmonize all living beings and free techniques could be spontaneously executed.[6][7]
In his latest years, Ueshiba developed the more spiritual aspects of his art and even adopted the name Takemusu Tsunemori, under which he left many paintings and poems.[8]
Tenkan
Main article: Tenkan
Tenkan (転換, convert or divert) is a 180-degree pivot to one's rear, on the lead foot.
Zanshin
Main article: Zanshin
Zanshin (残心, remaining mind) refers to a state of awareness – of relaxed alertness. The literal translation of zanshin is "remaining mind". Zanshin sometimes refers more narrowly to the body's posture after a technique is executed.
Yamabiko
Yamabiko (山彦) The concept of calling out the attack rather than waiting for the attacker. The term presumably comes from a poem by the founder. [9]
It is loosely related to the concept of Sasoi (誘い) or of inviting the attack.
References
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJouu8ahM7I
"正勝吾勝". 2009-04-10. Retrieved 2 September 2010.
"Agatsu:　吾勝". Aikiweb. Archived from the original on 27 September 2011. Retrieved 2 September 2010.
"Aikido Journal: satsujinken". Archived from the original on 2012-09-19. Retrieved 2010-10-05.
"Aikido Journal: Katsujinken". Archived from the original on 2012-09-19. Retrieved 2010-10-05.
Pranin, Stanley A. (1993). Aikido Masters Vol I. Tokyo, Japan: Aiki News. pp. 10–11, 167. ISBN 4-900586-14-5.
Ueshiba Morihei, Compiled by Stevens, J (1993). The Essence of Aikido. Japan: Kodansha. pp. 16, 29–30, 43, 45, 55, 82, 84, 89, 91. ISBN 4-7700-1727-8.
Ueshiba Morihei, Compiled by Stevens, J (1993). The Essence of Aikido. Japan: Kodansha. pp. 39–94. ISBN 4-7700-1727-8.http://shoshin.over-blog.com/article-yamabiko-no-michi-90247157.html