Expectations for the exam?

[mtwtfss]

Yeah, i wouldn't use that term LOL.

It's aerobic power (rate of producing ATP using oxygen)
and aerobic capacity (total amount of ATP that can be produced using oxygen)

[pouks_31]

you sure, our teacher was steadfast on the fact that its aerobic potential instead of capacity.

[studyhound]

its capacity mate, say potential in the exam and u will get murded

[cafa]

Can somebody tell me if this person meets the NPAGs:

a) Exercise on 5 days of the week, for a total of 120minute (included in that is 30minutes of vigorous activity)

that all depends on the person too, if they are a child/youth then no they;re not because they require 7 days to meet the npag

[bucket]

its capacity mate, say potential in the exam and u will get murded

It's not capacity, it's potential. There is no limit to the aerobic system, If fuel never ran out it could run infinitely.

[studyhound]

im stayin with capacity

[shademaker]

yeh i see aerobic capacity printed in my text book but i see no aerobic potential

[pouks_31]

you also see anaerobic threshold? using that term tomorrow by any chance?

[mtwtfss]

Yeah, anaerobic threshold is awesome.

[studyhound]

you can still say anaerobic threshold,
nothing wrong with that.
anyway gl to evry1 for tomoz, fingers crossed for a good exam,
guess il be on after it comparing answers  

[mtwtfss]

...okay... anaerobic threshold...doesn't mean LIP whatsoever, completely different term. right. gotcha.

[pouks_31]

your my hero mate, i swear when i grow up i wanna be just like you.

anaerobic threshold is the wrong term.

[mtwtfss]

?

[juzzyfizzle]

you cannot say aerobic capacity; the correct term is aerobic potential. effectively as long as there is fuel, the aerobic system can run.

you can say ANaerobic capacity because it is finite; it depletes/comes to an end.

[cafa]

pretty sure the words aerobic potential havent appeared all yr in live it up, always capacity