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ROOM.
Cell Respiration
This can be described as a process which takes place in all living cells
and results in the release of energy from food molecules.
The body has 2 ways of converting glucose into energy:
Aerobic Respiration which uses oxygen.
Anaerobic Respiration which does not use oxygen.
The system used by the body depends upon the intensity of the
activity. Intensity means how hard and long a person is exercising.
10,000 Metres Low intensity
but a long period of exercising.
Glucose and
oxygen produce
The Process
Aerobic respiration
involves of
the Aerobic
release ofRespiration
energy from the slow
breakdown of glucose using oxygen, inside the cells.
Water
Glucose
1. Glucose and oxygen are transported to the working muscles by
Energy for Muscles
the blood.
contract
2. Glucose and oxygen areto
then
used byand
the muscles of the body
create Movement
to produce energy.
Carbon
3. ThisOxygen
process creates carbon dioxide and water.
Dioxide
4. The carbon dioxide passes back into the blood for removal.
205 bpm
A 50 year old
170 bpm
A 25 year old
195 bpm
A 40 year old
180 bpm
A 70 year old
150 bpm
HR
AGE
AGE
4) 50 year old
5) 60 year old
6) 70 year old
They can be worked out using
the following method:
HR
AGE
a)
b)
Maximum
Heart Rate
Aerobic Training
Threshold
Anaerobic Training
Threshold
20
200 bpm
120 bpm
170 bpm
30
190 bpm
115 bpm
163 bpm
40
180 bpm
110 bpm
157 bpm
50
170 bpm
105 bpm
145 bpm
60
160 bpm
100 bpm
135 bpm
70
150 bpm
95 bpm
125 bpm
They vary from person to person, but can be worked out using your
maximum heart rate, which is calculated from (220 age).
Recovery rates measure how quickly the body returns to normal once
exercising has stopped. It can be worked out by monitoring the
persons heart rate. Explain the key points in the graph below