Energy Systems. Energy Nutrients 1.Proteins 2.Fats 3.Carbohydrates Glucose Metabolism = Chemical reactions in the body that convert the fuel from food.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy systems.
Advertisements

Muscle Metabolism.
MACRONUTRIENTS These are out direct sources of energy for daily life, physical exercise and work consumed in large amounts There are 3 types: 1. Protein2.
Energy Systems and Muscle Fibre Types
Skeletal Muscle Metabolism How do muscles use energy?
Energy in the human body come from the breakdown of nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins and fats Food = Energy (ATP) The end result of this breakdown.
Christian Alliance S C Chan Memorial College Physical Education Department F.3 Theory – Energy Systems.
Cellular Respiration.
Aerobic and Anaerobic Energy Systems
Aerobic and Anaerobic Pathways- An Introduction to Energy Systems
Chapter 5 1 Energy for Muscular Activity. Where do we get Energy for our working muscles?
Energy Transfer & Systems The energy needs of life Organisms are endergonic systems – What do we need energy for? synthesis (new cells, tissues…) reproduction.
Cellular Respiration B-3.2.
Chemical Pathways  Cellular Respiration (aerobic) – process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules; O 2 is required 
ATP ENERGY PRODUCTION.
(1) ATP ATP is the only form of usable energy in the body.
Energy Systems Aerobic System.
Unit 1 P7 Know the different types of energy systems.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The characteristics of the two anaerobic (without oxygen) and aerobic (with oxygen) energy pathways.  The energy pathways used.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The characteristics of the two anaerobic (without oxygen) and aerobic (with oxygen) energy pathways.  The energy pathways used.
Physiology of Fitness Energy systems and their role in sport and exercise.
Energy Systems Lesson 5.1. Where do we get Energy for our working muscles?
Chapter 4 Exercise Metabolism and Bioenergetics. Objectives After this presentation, the participant will be able to: –Describe the primary methods of.
Energy Systems for Exercise Energy Sources From Food: – CHO = 4 kcal – Fat = 9 kcal – Protein = 4 kcal For Exercise: ATP  ADP + P + energy (for muscle.
ATP ENERGY PRODUCTION. Energy The body needs a constant supply of energy to perform every day tasks such as respiration and digestion. Energy is the capacity.
Energy Systems and Muscle Fibre Types. In groups of 2 answer the following… Why do we eat? Why do we eat? Answer- Nutrients and Energy needed for daily.
Energy Systems 3 Systems 3 groups of energy nutrients Muscle fibre types.
Energy Systems and Muscle Fibre Types. Three Key Energy Nutrients The food that we eat is broken down into three nutrients during digestion: Protein Fats.
CELLULAR RESPIRATION. Process used by ALL organisms perform to make energy for the cell MITOCHONDRIA perform cellular respiration Energy that the cells.
Slow and Fast twitch Muscle Fibre types
WHAT IS ATP ? Carbohydrates, Fats and Protein – contain energy, however we can’t use it directly. These nutrients are used to form a chemical compound.
Energy Systems. Fuel for Muscle Contraction Carbohydrates, fats and protein are broken down to form an energy rich molecule called Adenosine Triphosphate.
Energy for Muscle Contractions Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 6.
Energy Systems Storage of Food Fuels in the Body.
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The characteristics of the two anaerobic (without oxygen) and aerobic (with oxygen) energy pathways.  The energy pathways used.
ENERGY SYSTEMS.
 I will be able to explain how my body converts food into a usable form of energy for my cells.
* How the body uses nutrients, fat, carbohydrates, and proteins, to supply the body with the needed energy to perform. * Nutrients are converted to energy.
Energy systems in muscle cells.. During strenuous muscle activity the cell rapidly breaks down its reserves of ATP to release energy. Muscle cells have.
Muscles are either… Relaxed Stimulated. Contractions Muscle contractions are “all or none” There are different types of contractions…
Cellular Respiration. Learning Intention: To learn about cellular respiration Success Criteria: By the end of the lesson I should be able to Describe.
Cellular Respiration In cellular respiration living things release the energy stored in food molecules. Cells may use aerobic respiration (using oxygen)
Energy Systems All movement requires energy. The methods by which the body generates energy are determined by the intensity and duration of the activity.
 Basically if a stimulus is received by muscle cells (fibres) and it is great enough to cause a response – the fibres respond by contracting & relaxing.
Muscle Fibre Types.
 The anaerobic energy system provides energy in the absence of Oxygen.  This is used in the first few minutes of all exercise, before there is sufficient.
Sources of Energy for Exercise Kevin Browne The human body is made to move in many ways: Quick and powerful Graceful & coordinated Sustained for many.
Energy Systems Glucose is the usual form of CHO used by animals including humans Stored in skeletal muscle and the liver as glycogen and broken down under.
 Energy Systems  Muscle Fibres  Nervous System  Cardiovascular System  Respiratory System.
Muscle Metabolism Aerobic respiration: produces large amounts of ATP but requires O 2 to function, waste products: water, CO 2 Anaerobic fermentation:
ATP: ENERGY PRODUCTION ATP. Energy The body needs a constant supply of energy to perform every day tasks such as respiration and digestion. Energy is.
 I will be able to explain how my body converts food into a usable form of energy for my cells and thus allows for movement.
Section A: Exercise and Sport Physiology 3. ATP resynthesis.
ENERGY SYSTEMS What is ATP? ATP is a chemical compound responsible for producing energy for work. ATP = adenosine triphosphate ATPADP P ENERGY.
Bioenergetics. Definition: Converting food into energy.
Introduction to Kinesiology: Energy Systems and Muscle Fiber Types
(1) ATP ATP is the only form of usable energy in the body.
Muscle Fatigue.
ENERGY SYSTEMS.
Cellular Respiration.
Cellular Respiration.
Energy Systems and Muscle Fibre Types
ENERGY SYSTEMS.
Exercise Science Section 5: Energy Systems and Muscle Fiber Types
ENERGY SYSTEMS.
Anaerobic Glycolysis System
Higher Human Biology Unit 1 – Human Cells
Energy Systems and Muscle Fibre Types
CELLULAR RESPIRATION I. Cellular Energy
Presentation transcript:

Energy Systems

Energy Nutrients 1.Proteins 2.Fats 3.Carbohydrates Glucose Metabolism = Chemical reactions in the body that convert the fuel from food into the energy we need

Energy: ATP Adenosine TriPhosphate (ATP) “free energy” ATP  ADP + P + Energy

Energy Systems 1.Anaerobic System No oxygen Occurs in cytoplasm Powerful, but short period of time 2.Aerobic System With oxygen Occurs in mitochondria Long period of time (as long as there is oxygen)

Metabolic Pathways ATP-PC Pathway (anaerobic alactic) Glycolysis Pathway (anaerobic lactic) Cellular Respiration (aerobic)

ATP-PC Pathway (Phosphagen System) Anaerobic alactic “no oxygen” & “without lactic acid” Duration: seconds Occurs in cytoplasm Relies on available phosphocreatine (PC) – Readily accessible – Does not involve metabolism of glucose Sustain ATP for short, powerful bursts of activity

100-metre sprint Weightlifting

Glycolysis Pathway Anaerobic lactic “no oxygen” & “lactic acid present” Duration: 1-3 minutes Occurs in cytoplasm Partial breakdown of glucose  2 ATP Lactic acid = by-product, when built up causes muscle pain

400-metre or 800-metre 1 Hockey shift

Cellular Respiration Aerobic “oxygen present” Duration: > 90 seconds Occurs in mitochondria Complete breakdown of glucose  36 ATP Sustain intense activity for longer period of time

Marathon Triathlon

Muscle Fibre Types Slow-Twitch – Generate and relax tension slowly – Maintain lower level of tension for long durations Fast-Twitch – Generate & relax tension quickly – large amounts of tension with low endurance – Activate 2 or 3 times faster than slow-twitch

Fibre Types Based on tension-generating features & metabolic properties 1.Type I – Slow Oxidative Low intensity, longer duration Fatigue resistant Depend on aerobic 2.Type IIA – Fast-Oxidative Glycolytic (intermediate) Intermediate intensity, shorter duration Glycolytic capacity 3.Type IIB – Fast-Glycolytic High intensity Quick contractions without oxygen

GlycolysisATP-PCCellular Respiration