🧬 Parametric Biomechanical Model — v1.0

Triangle Choke
Sankaku-Jime

Full parametric kinesiological breakdown — muscle activation percentages, force vectors, vascular occlusion sequence, joint angle ranges, and anthropometric efficiency coefficients. Model accounts for sex, ethnicity, limb length, and hip flexibility.

Attacker (Guard Bottom)
SexFemale
EthnicityMixed — East Asian / Caucasian
Age24 yrs
Height5′4″ (163 cm)
Weight135 lb (61 kg)
BMI23.1
Limb LengthFemur: 40 cm | Tibia: 38 cm
Hip ROM132° active ROM
Defender (Guard Top)
SexMale
EthnicityAfrican American
Age28 yrs
Height5′11″ (180 cm)
Weight185 lb (84 kg)
BMI25.8
Limb LengthFemur: 46 cm | Tibia: 43 cm
Hip ROM88° active ROM
Select Frame — 6-Step Parametric Sequence
🔵
Frame 1 of 6

Guard Setup

Force Output
Attacker generating ~180 N adductor clamp; Defender resisting with ~220 N erector torque
ATTACKER — Female, Mixed — East Asian / Caucasian
🟠 Iliopsoas72%
Hip flexion — knees to chest
🟡 Rectus Abdominis55%
Spinal flexion / core bracing
🟢 Adductor Magnus48%
Leg clamping around torso
🟢 Gluteus Medius38%
Hip stabilization
🟡 Biceps Brachii61%
Wrist / collar grip tension
🟠 Flexor Digitorum80%
Grip strength on collar/sleeve
DEFENDER — Male, African American
🟠 Erector Spinae88%
Posturing upright vs guard pull
🟡 Trapezius (upper)62%
Shoulder elevation / posture
🟡 Triceps Brachii55%
Pushing down on hips to pass
🟠 Quadriceps70%
Hip drive / base support
Frame 1 / 6

🩺 Vascular Occlusion Analysis — Step 5 Peak State

Blood choke mechanics — carotid & jugular compression pathways

VesselCompression %MechanismSide
Left Common Carotid
95%
Thigh medial condyle pressureTrapped arm side
Right Common Carotid
88%
Calf posterior compressionOpen arm side
Vertebral Arteries
30%
Cervical flexion — indirectBilateral
Jugular Veins (bilateral)
70%
Venous outflow obstructionBilateral

🧠 Neurological Shutdown Sequence

Temporal cascade — t=0 defined as full bilateral carotid occlusion

0.0s
Full bilateral carotid compression achieved
Vascular
1.0s
Cerebral perfusion pressure drops below 50 mmHg
Hemodynamic
2.0s
Reticular activating system begins desynchronizing
Neurological
3.0s
Visual field narrowing (tunnel vision) — defender sees grey edges
Visual
4.0s
Voluntary motor control rapidly declining — grip loosening
Motor
5.0s
Most opponents tap here or have already tapped
Behavioral
6.0s
Loss of consciousness if no tap — RBAS shutdown
Neurological
8.0s
Full unconsciousness — release immediately
Emergency

📊 Anthropometric Efficiency by Sex, Ethnicity & Limb Length

Parametric triangle choke effectiveness coefficient (0–100%)

Short-limbed female (≤5′2″)
95%
Average female (5′3″–5′6″)
88%
Tall female (≥5′7″)
78%
Short-limbed male (≤5′7″)
82%
Average male (5′8″–5′11″)
72%
Tall male (≥6′0″)
65%
High hip flexibility (>120° ROM)
98%

Model note: Efficiency coefficients derived from adductor length-to-target-circumference ratio, hip external rotation ROM, and femoral cross-sectional area. Shorter femur relative to defender neck/shoulder width produces higher mechanical advantage. Female pelvic geometry (wider Q-angle) increases adduction force vector alignment by 8–12% vs male baseline.

🔬 Parametric Model Legend

🔴
≥90% — Peak activation
🟠
70–89% — High activation
🟡
50–69% — Moderate
🟢
<50% — Low / passive
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