ok thanks but how would i talk about it because normally you would say for the first 10 seconds the atp-pc is dominant but is this the case with the beep test?
Haha you guys are funny
ok to answer your question
This is kinda like answering a interplay question on say a marathon so what I would do is answer it at different stages.
So at the start because of the very low intensity of the test aerobics system is dominant as we have another oxygen but other two are still contributing
Then later on as intensity gets higher the contributions from the two anaerobic systems will increase as you require short and fast bursts of energy
For example the ATP pc system may have the greatest contribution when sprinting to the line to making the beep and so on
With interplay questions just a couple of things:
1 don't always think that it will be the ATP of then anaerobic glycolysis then aerobic because what happens if they ask to discuss the interplay of just going for a walk?
2 remember all the systems are working at once the only thing that changes is the CONTRIBUTION they are making to the overall ATP production
3 don't be generic in you answers link it to specifc parts of the sport. So for example in footy say when they mark the ball or sprint towards a marking contest
4 though it may seem like you are repeating yourself always say that all the systems are always working at once. I made it a habit to say it at least three times so even though I am talking about one energy at a specific point the examiner knew I still know they are all working together
Hope that makes sense