1. Do nasal strips help with performance? (You must put the answer this in your own words. DO NOT plagiarize)
Nasal strips have negative effects on performance. The effects are due to the inhalation and the exhalation being minimized to enhance the performance; with or without oxygen. Moreover, this is an inactive solution that will attract athletes to increase their performance. The negative effects will effect those who are not physical active or elite. The negative effects and non-effective results will continue throughout the oxygen that is used by the tissues, and oxygen utilization during specific tests. The nasal strips will not cause an advantage(s) in any performance. 2. How does air move out of the lungs?
The process …show more content…
The major difference between oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin is the oxygen and the hemoglobin being impelled with one another. 4. What is the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve?
The oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve measures the limited amount of force of oxygen in the blood anaerobically and aerobically. The curve is also assessed and observed through a graph. On the graph the oxyhemoglobin saturation will increase and curve; and eventually plateau. Oxyhemoglobin is represented visually on the effects of how oxygen is transported throughout the body during activity.
5. Explain temperature effect on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve.
Temperature will effect the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve by shifting to the right or to the left. If the temperature increases, this will have a negative effect on the partial pressure of oxygen. This negative effect will cause the gas exchange to decrease and shift to the right. As the temperature decreases the gas exchange will increase. As the temperature decreases the curve will shift to the left.
6.Explain pH effect on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation …show more content…
The myoglobin assists with the transportation of oxygen at aerobic intervals to assist the skeletal and cardiac muscles. Myoglobin is also very effective in assisting the body during the partial pressure points of oxygen at lower intervals.
9. Explain the phases of ventilation during submaximal exercise.
There are 3 phases in the ventilation during submaximal exercise.
Phase 1- This is the beginning of the exercise. Due to the gas exchange that is occurring, the intensity may cause the individual to increase oxygen consumption. The individual will then reach the level of steady state.
Phase 2- The individual will remain at this constant intensity and plateau. Being that this an anaerobic performance, the individual will continue to use their working muscles to begin the recovery phase.
Phase 3- The individual is still maintaining that moderate to high intensity. Gas exchange is now reacting to the chemoreceptors of the body to assist the supply of the demands that are being placed on the body. This will assist the individual to prepare for a lower intensity for the recovery portion of the exercise.
10. What is VE/VO2 and what does the ratio
Nasal strips have negative effects on performance. The effects are due to the inhalation and the exhalation being minimized to enhance the performance; with or without oxygen. Moreover, this is an inactive solution that will attract athletes to increase their performance. The negative effects will effect those who are not physical active or elite. The negative effects and non-effective results will continue throughout the oxygen that is used by the tissues, and oxygen utilization during specific tests. The nasal strips will not cause an advantage(s) in any performance. 2. How does air move out of the lungs?
The process …show more content…
The major difference between oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin is the oxygen and the hemoglobin being impelled with one another. 4. What is the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve?
The oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve measures the limited amount of force of oxygen in the blood anaerobically and aerobically. The curve is also assessed and observed through a graph. On the graph the oxyhemoglobin saturation will increase and curve; and eventually plateau. Oxyhemoglobin is represented visually on the effects of how oxygen is transported throughout the body during activity.
5. Explain temperature effect on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve.
Temperature will effect the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve by shifting to the right or to the left. If the temperature increases, this will have a negative effect on the partial pressure of oxygen. This negative effect will cause the gas exchange to decrease and shift to the right. As the temperature decreases the gas exchange will increase. As the temperature decreases the curve will shift to the left.
6.Explain pH effect on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation …show more content…
The myoglobin assists with the transportation of oxygen at aerobic intervals to assist the skeletal and cardiac muscles. Myoglobin is also very effective in assisting the body during the partial pressure points of oxygen at lower intervals.
9. Explain the phases of ventilation during submaximal exercise.
There are 3 phases in the ventilation during submaximal exercise.
Phase 1- This is the beginning of the exercise. Due to the gas exchange that is occurring, the intensity may cause the individual to increase oxygen consumption. The individual will then reach the level of steady state.
Phase 2- The individual will remain at this constant intensity and plateau. Being that this an anaerobic performance, the individual will continue to use their working muscles to begin the recovery phase.
Phase 3- The individual is still maintaining that moderate to high intensity. Gas exchange is now reacting to the chemoreceptors of the body to assist the supply of the demands that are being placed on the body. This will assist the individual to prepare for a lower intensity for the recovery portion of the exercise.
10. What is VE/VO2 and what does the ratio