topic 9 Flashcards

1
Q

what are physiological limitations on energy production?

A

rate of ATP production
delivery of O2 to muscles

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2
Q

what are metabolic pools of ATP?

A

instant energy
used up fast

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3
Q

what are metabolic pools of phosphocreatine?

A

instant back up pool of ATP

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4
Q

what is O2 debt?

A

use up cellular pools of ATP/PCr and produces lactic acid (anaerobic)

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5
Q

what is recovery metabolism?

A

replenishes cellular pools of ATP/PCr and removes lactic acid

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6
Q

what is metabolic scope?

A

indicates the scope (capacity) for acivity

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7
Q

how is metabolic scope measured?

A

the ratio of MRmax/ RMR or MRsus/ RMR

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8
Q

when is metabolic scope similar between endo and ectotherms?

A

when they are the same mass

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9
Q

how is mass specific metabolic rate measured?

A

KJ/ Kg x h

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10
Q

what is mass specific metabolic rate?

A

Energy (volume of oxygen) required to move 1 unit mass of an organism
As velocity increases, how much energy does it take to move each gram

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11
Q

how is cost of transport measured?

A

kJ/kg·km

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12
Q

what is cost of transport?

A

Energy required to move 1 unit mass of an organism 1 unit distance
As velocity increases how much energy does it take to move each gram
one kilometre

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13
Q

what is inertia?

A

tendency of a mass to resist a change in motion

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14
Q

what is momentum?

A

tendency of a moving mass to sustain velocity

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15
Q

what are the factors affecting enery activity?

A

inertial forces
drag forces

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16
Q

what are inertial forces?

A

inertia
momentum
increase with mass

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17
Q

what is drag?

A

the force generated in the opposite direction of an animal’s movement by the density/viscosity of the medium

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18
Q

what are characteristics of drag forces?

A

increase with mass and velocity
-Large organisms spend less energy overcoming drag than small organisms
-As velocity increases, more energy has to go towards overcoming drag

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19
Q

what are the forces acting on a runner?

A

thrust
gravity
drag
muscle action

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20
Q

what is thrust on a runner?

A

energy needed for forward motion
lots of energy from each step is transferred to ground

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21
Q

what is gravity on a runner?

A

a large factor in activity budget

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22
Q

what is drag on a runner?

A

force generated in opposition to thrust

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23
Q

what is muscle action on a runner?

A

constantly supporting the mass

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24
Q

Why is msMR max higher in smaller organisms?

A

large organisms have longer muscles small organisms have shorter muscles
it is more expensive to contract short muscles (less force generated)

25
what happens when velocity increases for runners?
limbs move faster muscle contract faster more energy required
26
why do small runners have to work faster to move fast?
limbs/muscles are shorter more contact with the ground
27
why can more energy go toward generating forward motion when velocity increases?
momentum increases less contact with ground (less energy loss)
28
what happens to msMRmax when velocity increases for runners?
it increases linearly
29
what happens to CoT when velocity increases for runners?
it decreases linearly
30
how to convert to CoT for runners?
rise/run
31
what are the forces that act on swimmers?
gravity drag thrust buoyancy
32
what does gravity mean for swimmers?
it is negligible factor in activity budget
33
what does gravity entail for swimmers?
the biggest cost to a swimmer
34
what does thrust entail for swimmers?
energy needed for forward motion
35
what does buoyancy entail for swimmers?
generate neutral buoyancy, like swim bladders
36
what is viscous force?
skin friction drag
37
what is inertial forces for swimmers?
pressure drag
38
what force is bigger on large swimmers?
pressure drag
39
what force is bigger on small swimmers?
skin friction drag
40
how do swimmers minimize drag?
body shape
41
how are swimmers affected when velocity increases?
limbs move faster muscles contract faster more energy required
42
why do small swimmers have to work harder?
small limbs/ muscles
43
what happens to drag when velocity increases for swimmers?
drag increases energy expense rises sharply with velocity to fight pressure drag
44
what are the forces acting on a flier?
gravity drag thrust lift
45
what does gravity entail for a flier?
more important at low velocities
46
what does drag entail for a flier?
more important at high velocities
47
what does thrust entail for a flier?
energy needed for forward motion
48
what does lift entail for a flier?
force generated that counters gravity that increases with velocity
49
why are large fliers affected more by gravity?
greater mass fight harder= more energy
50
why are small fliers affected less by drag?
they have higher relative density/viscosity
51
how does an increase in velocity affect a flier?
limbs move faster muscles contracts faster more energy required
52
what do small fliers have to do to move faster and stay aloft?
continually beat wings
53
why can large fliers glide in the air?
they have a reduced energy expense
54
what affect does an increase of velocity have on lift and drag for a flier?
both lift and drag increase
55
when lift and drag increase what's the effect on energy expense for gravity?
energy expense to fight gravity decrease
56
when lift and drag increase what's the affect on energy expense for drag?
energy expense to fight drag increases
57
what is induced power?
energy required to counter gravity
58
what is parasite power?
energy required to counter drag