User Settings
Open AccessArticle

Dynamics of sport climbing: influence of experience and training

Franz Konstantin Fuss,Yaw Horng Yap,Niegl, G-2003-01-01-RMIT Research Repository (RMIT University Library)
0

TL;DRAbstract

During a sport climbing trai ning session, the forces at one handhold were measured witl1 force transducers. The mechanical parameters calculated subsequently were: resultant force including position and angle tilereof, impulse, contact time, relative friction, and smoothness factor. The results confirmed, that the more experienced a climber is, the higher is tile mean relative friction, the shoner tile contact time, and the higher the smoothness factor. The training effect showed a decrease of contact time, impulse, and maximal and mean force, and an increase of mean relative friction

Chat with Paper

AI Agents for this Paper

During a sport climbing trai ning session, the forces at one handhold were measured witl1 force transducers. The mechanical parameters calculated subsequently were: resultant force including position and angle tilereof, impulse, contact time, relative friction, and smoothness factor. The results confirmed, that the more experienced a climber is, the higher is tile mean relative friction, the shoner tile contact time, and the higher the smoothness factor. The training effect showed a decrease of contact time, impulse, and maximal and mean force, and an increase of mean relative friction

Keywords

ClimbingTileImpulse (physics)SmoothnessMathematicsPhysicsEngineeringStructural engineering

Chat

Click to start Chat