Results of the Final Status Radiological Survey at Building K-1006, East Tennessee Technology Park, Oak Ridge, TN

Abstract

This report waspreparedas an accountof worksponsoredby an agencyof the United States Government.Neitherthe United States Governmentnor anyagency thereo~nor anyof their employees, m*es anymrran % qr= or implied, or assumesany legalliabilityor respon.sibilily for the accuracy, completen% or usefulnessof anyinformation,apparatus produ% or processdisclOst@ or representsthat its use wouldnot infringeprivateiyownedrights.Referenceherein to anyspecificcommercialprodu~process,or seMce by trade name,trademark manufacturer, or otherwise,does not necesarilyconstituteor implyits endorsement recommendation, or favoringby the United States Government or anyagencythereof.The viewsand opinionsof authors expressedhereindo not necessarily state or reflectthose of the United States Governmentor anyagency thereof.

The influence of different footwear on 3‐D kinematics and muscle activation during the barbell back squat in males

“…Barefoot training, and squatting in particular, is believed to increase the strength of the intrinsic musculature of the foot and ankle and also increase ankle joint freedom of movement (Sato et al, 2013). Brown (2013) proposed that these alterations improve balance and ankle range of motion during the lift, thus providing the lifter with greater capability to produce the desired movement pattern. Until recently, however, many of the proposed benefits of barefoot squatting were anecdotal and there was little scientific evidence to support these claims.…”