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anaerobic exercise
(redirected from Anaerobic energy)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
anaerobic exercise,
any short-duration exercise that is powered primarily by metabolic pathways that do not use oxygen. Such pathways produce lactic acid, resulting in metabolic acidosis. Examples of anaerobic exercise include sprinting and weight lifting. Compare aerobic exercise. See also active exercise, passive exercise.

anaerobic exercise,
n physical activity, which instigates a metabolism that does not depend on oxygen. Examples include isotonics, in which the muscles contract against an object of resistance with movement (e.g., weight lifting); isometrics, in which muscles contract against resistance but without movement; and calisthenics (e.g., sit-ups and knee-bends), which increase flexibility and improve joint mobility.

anaerobic
the absence of air.

anaerobic bacteria
anaerobic effluent treatment
is usually conducted in deep ponds where air does not penetrate. A fully contained system is also available.
anaerobic exercise
exercise at high work intensity during which the needs of muscle metabolism for oxygen exceeds the capacity of the circulation to supply it and an oxygen debt is incurred.
anaerobic infection
one caused by aerobic organisms.


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Misconceptions about aerobic and anaerobic energy expenditure.
From the results and discussion of these previous studies, we hypothesized that acute hypoxia would cause a greater degree of peripheral muscle deoxygenation during supramaximal exercise when compared with performance under normoxia, whereas performance during the exercise would be maintained by an increment in anaerobic energy production.
You will merely begin to utilize the anaerobic energy system, which is not the goal of interval training.
 
 
 
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