Example of a split table |
Runners need to understand their SPLIT times in order to train effectively. The idea of a split is to chunk a race and figure out the acceleration and average velocity of time intervals.
We will use a car that is pushed as our model for the runner. You will create a Logger Pro graph, and figure the acceleration and average velocity of at least 5 intervals. Based upon the data you receive, you need to develop a recommendation of how a runner that ran this race should change his or her strategy over a period of weeks so they can run on a a) flat course or b) a course that has a series of 3 hills on it (you can specify which is biggest, medium, and smallest)
You will turn in:
* a logger pro graph
*five intervals of data, showing calculations
*a list of recommendations for the runner
Rubric for Grading:
5 points: Logger pro graph that shows evidence of acceleration and deceleration over a period of 6 or more seconds.
10 points: Data intervals, including labeled variables and correctly calculated average velocity and acceleration
10 points: The meaning of the split intervals
20 points: List of recommendations for the runner based on a set of conditions you choose (either a) or b))
5 points: Quality of the presentation/creativity
http://www.runsplit.com/rsa5.htm
http://www.active.com/running/Articles/Why_You_Should_Run_Negative_Splits.htm
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