I believe it is the ATP/CP system (adenosine triphosphate/ creatine phospahte) and towards the end they go into their lactic acid system because the first system only lasts for up to 8 seconds-ish. Sorry if I've got something wrong but that's what i think it is, i remember it vaguely from GCSE. Hope this help :)
Willie Gault, a world class sprinter who would have run in the 100 meter dash and 4x100 meter relay in the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow had the U.S. not boycotted those Games.
meter is bigger than centimeter (1 meter = 100 cm).
There are 100 centimeters per meter.
centi (a centimeter is a hundredth of a meter)
1 meter is 100 centimeters. 1 centimeter is 0,01 meter.
Usain Bolt
Anaerobic.
marlon devonish
Tyson Gaye
Well obviously opera has to come into the situation...
The 100 meter relay is a short running event that is about measuring the fastest sprinter. It is common in the Olympics and has the 100 meter relay as a close variation of the race.
The 100 meter relay is a short running event that is about measuring the fastest sprinter. It is common in the Olympics and has the 100 meter relay as a close variation of the race.
Asafa Powell of Jamaica ran the 100 meter dash in 9.77 seconds.
Wilma Rudolph did not participate in the mile run. She was a sprinter who specialized in the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash.
Yes. His personal best in the 100 meter dash is 10.21 seconds and his best in the 200 meter dash is 20.63 seconds. He won gold in the 4x100 meter relay at the European Championships in Budapest in 1998.
Jhon McCain. I know u may be like, "what the..?!?" but its true. back in his day he used to run. besides the '92 100 meter, he also won the nyc tri-athalon in '56.
So imagine that you start running. Here's what happens: * The muscle cells burn off the ATP they have floating around in about 3 seconds. * The phosphagen system kicks in and supplies energy for 8 to 10 seconds. This would be the major energy system used by the muscles of a 100-meter sprinter or weight lifter, where rapid acceleration, short-duration exercise occurs. * If exercise continues longer, then the glycogen-lactic acid system kicks in. This would be true for short-distance exercises such as a 200- or 400-meter dash or 100-meter swim. * Finally, if exercise continues, then aerobic respiration takes over. This would occur in endurance events such as an 800-meter dash, marathon run, rowing, cross-country skiing and distance skating.