Sentences with phrase «oxygen consumption rates in»

The researchers analysed resting and active jumping oxygen consumption rates in snails exposed to seawater at the normal temperature of 29 °C and at the increased temperature of 34 °C, projected to be reached during the next 100 years due to global warming.

Not exact matches

In one trial involving eight HULC wearers, their heart rates jumped by 26 % on average, while their oxygen consumption rose 39 %, compared with when they didn't use the machine.

Scientists need the gas to still be present in the sediment to actually measure microbial rates of oxygen consumption.

Quality control assessment in cell culture and primary cells including functional assessments (oxygen consumption rate, perifusion assays, bioassays, etc..)

And then there's the «afterburn effect» or, scientifically speaking, «excess post-exercise oxygen consumption» (EPOC), which is an increased rate of oxygen uptake that occurs after exercise and results in additional calories burned.

This is the maximum rate of oxygen consumption during exercise and is a major factor in determining one's endurance during longer bouts of exercise.

where HR = Heart rate (in beats / minute) VO2max = Maximal oxygen consumption (in mL • kg - 1 • min - 1) W = Weight (in kilograms) A = Age (in years) T = Exercise duration time (in hours)

The brain has a high oxygen consumption rate and abundant polyunsaturated fatty acids in the neuronal cell membranes.

The amount of calories used in a day (Calories Out) is more accurately termed total energy expenditure (TEE)-- the sum of basal metabolic rate (BMR), thermogenic effect of food (TEF), non-exercise activity thermogenesis (NEAT), excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) and, of course, exercise.

VO2max = 15.3 x (MHR / RHR) where VO2max = Maximum oxygen consumption (in mL • kg - 1 • min - 1) MHR = Maximum heart rate (beats / minute) = 208 -(0.7 x Age) RHR = Resting heart rate (beats / minute) = 20 second heart rate x 3

Strength training improves fat loss not only by improving your resting metabolic rate (because slight increases in muscle mass will burn more calories than if that muscle were fat) and through a mechanism called excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC), which basically means that your body will continue to burn calories after your workout Though many distance runners may not be terribly concerned about fat loss specifically, they will nevertheless be heartened to know that any slight muscle mass gains from weight training will be balanced by a loss of fat, and fat certainly does not make ANYBODY faster.

Excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) is the process by which your metabolic rate is high after training in order to restore the body to its pre-exercise state.

Effects of strength or aerobic training on body composition, resting metabolic rate, and peak oxygen consumption in obese dieting subjects.

During the endurance run, the two groups did not differ significantly in oxygen consumption, ratings of perceived exertion or calorie expenditure.

Backed by the science of post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC), our heart - rate monitored training is designed to keep heart rates in a target zone that stimulates metabolism and increases energy.

The resistance can also provide for a more intense work out as heart rate and oxygen consumption can be greater when working in water as compared to land.