AOS2 sac Flashcards
(19 cards)
ATPa
Energy required to contract muscles
Key words regarding systems
Rate, yield (amount) and duration and intensity
ATP-PC
maximal intensity, short duration eg. 20m sprint
Anaerobic glycolysis
high intensity, short duration eg. 400m sprint
Aerobic
low intensity, long duration eg. tour of France
The different fuels in the body
- PC creatine phosphate
- carbohydrates (glycogen)
- fats
- protien
Creatine phosphate
- Produces energy very quickly
- Fast rate, high intensity, low yield
- stored within the muscle
- broken down for anaerobic
Carbohydrates
- they begin as glucose but then get transported to the muscles as glycogen
- can be broken down anaerobilly, and aerobically
Fats
Fats are used during sub-maximal exercise
- can last hours
- Produce ATP at a very slow rate but a very large yield
- Aerobic
Protein
ONLY USED DURNING VERY EXTREME CIRCUMSTANCES OF EXTREME FAMINE.
PC
-Very high Intensity 95% + HR MAX
-Duration Very short (approx 10 sees max intensity)
-Rate -> Very fast rate
-Yield -small yield
-By products -Inorganic Phosphate
-Recovery -> passive
70% 30 see 98% in 2-3 mins
Anaerobic Glycolysis
-Can be used at high intensity 85-95% HR max or 02 deficit
-Duration -> Short (finne capacity)because of by products
-Rate -> FAST
-Yield -> low yield, approx ZATP
-By product of hydrogen ions
-Recovery -At removed faster if active recovery performed following exercise
Aerobic energy system
-Oxygen is required
-Fuel -> carbohydrates, fats, (praten
-Intensity -> low, less than 85% ARMAX
-Duration-slong
-Yield -> high yield, approx 36-38 ATP for glycogen
-By products -> Heat, Co2, water
Recovery -> active
Oxygen deficit
oxygen supply is less than demand
Steady state
Oxygen supply is equal to demand
EPOC
Oxygen supply is greater than demand (will last longer than deficit)
Who is the main contributor in steady state
Aerobic as there is enough oxygen to meet demand
What happens durning epoc
- Replenish pc stores with excess oxygen
- the removal of hydrgen ions brining body back to pre exercise state
Acute responses
- cardio vasular responses