Supertraining

Hi Ed,

In a message dated 6/4/08 12:00:58 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>  
> 
> White -- We are talking static's, not forced negatives.  

Telle -- at this point I'm not sure we are on the same hertz.

> White -- Why shouldn't the subject just push as hard as possible against an 
> immovable object, 

Telle -- because eccentric force is a function of rate of lengthening -- the 
faster the lengthening (to a point) the greater the expressed measurable 
force. All eccentric actions result in a force greater than "push(ing) as hard 
as 
possible against an immovable object"

> White -- or if you want to measure the force -- put a load cell on it?&
> nbsp; Load cells are an easy way to measure the force and require barely 
> perceptable movement.

Telle -- been there, done that, see US PATENTS 4,863,161 & 5,344,374 and load 
cells require no "perceptible movement" AND "easy" is open to debate.

Musings,

Jerry Telle
Lakewood CO USA