Abstract
This study sought to determine the best method to quantify\rtraining based on heart rate data. It proposes a modification of Banister’s\roriginal performance model to improve the accuracy of predicted performance.\rThe new formulation introduces a variable that accounts for changes in the\rsubject’s initial performance as a result of the quantity of training. The two\rsystems models were applied to a well-trained female monofin swimmer over a\r24-week training period. Each model comprised a set of parameters unique to the\rindividual and was estimated by fitting model-predicted performance to measured\rperformance. We used the Alienor method associated to Optimization-Preserving\rOperators to identify these parameters. The quantification method based on\rtraining intensity zones gave a better estimation of predicted performance\rin both models. Using the new model in sports in which performance is generally\rpredicted (running, swimming) will help us to define its\rreal interest.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Gouba, E., Konfe, B. O., Nakoulima, O., Some, B., & Hue, O. (2013). Applying a Mathematical Model to the Performance of a Female Monofin Swimmer. Applied Mathematics, 04(12), 1673–1681. https://doi.org/10.4236/am.2013.412228
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