Owner`s manual
Force
Hypertrophy
Inertia
Intermittent work
Isokinetic contraction
Isometric (static)
contraction
Isotonic contraction
Kilocalorie
Kinetic energy
Lactic acid (lactate)
Lean body mass
Ligament
Mass
Metabolism
CYBEX Classic
Owners
Manual
a push or pull exerted upon some object; an action exerted by
one body on another that tends to change the state
of
motion
of
the body acted upon.
increased cell size leading
to
increased tissue size.
the property
of
an object that allows
it
to stay
in
rest or
motion.
An
object with high inertia
is
difficult to set
in
motion. Once
in
motion,
it
is
difficult to top.
work sessions intenupted
by
rest sessions.
a muscular contraction through a range
of
motion at a con-
stant velocity.
a muscular contraction
in
which there
is
no change
in
the
angle
of
the involved joint(s) and little
or
no change
in
the
length
of
the contracting muscle.
a muscular contraction
in
which a constant resistance
is
moved through a range
of
motion
of
the involved joint(s).
a unit
of
work or energy equal to the amount
of
heat required
to raise the temperature
of
I kg
of
water I degree C.
energy associated with motion.
the end-product
of
anaerobic glycolysis.
the body mass that does not include fat tissue.
the tough connective tissue that binds bone together at joints.
the amount
of
matter an object contains, or the number
of
atoms. Unlike weight, an objects mass
is
constant, despite the
value
of
gravitational acceleration. Mas i a determiner
of
an
object s inertia.
the sum total
of
the chemical changes
or
reactions occur-
ring
in
the body.
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