A three component model of human bioenergetics
The model described in this article is a generalised three component hydraulic model, proposed to represent net whole body bioenergetic processes during human exercise and recovery. During exercise, fluid flows from the three interconnected vessels in the system represent the breakdown of high energy phosphates (phosphagens), oxygen consumption and lactic acid production. During recovery, replenishment of the fluids represents the repayment of oxygen debt. The model is quantified and solved mathematically, and the solution compared with observed experimental data. Since currently known physiological facts are consistent with four configurations of this model, further experimentation is necessary.
- Modelling human power and endurance
- Mathematical models of energy resource assessment in strenuous activity and post-activity recovery
- A model of oxygen uptake kinetics in response to exercise: including a means of calculating oxygen demand/deficit/debt
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 35313
- A mathematical method for the force and energetics in competitive running
- Optimization of running strategies according to the physiological parameters for a two-runners model
- A hydraulic model outperforms work-balance models for predicting recovery kinetics from intermittent exercise
- Mathematical modeling of exercise fatigability in the severe domain: a unifying integrative framework in isokinetic condition
- A mathematical method for the force and energetics in competitive running
This page was built for publication: A three component model of human bioenergetics
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1082283)
