Cerca
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Menu
Home
Forum
Nuovi Messaggi
Cerca...
Iscritti
Visitatori online
Novità
Nuovi Messaggi
Nuovi media
Nuovi commenti media
Ultime Attività
Nuove inserzioni nel mercatino
Nuovi commenti nel mercatino
Mercatino
Nuove inserzioni
Nuovi commenti
Latest reviews
Cerca nel mercatino
Feedback
Guarda le statistiche
Training Camp
Pianificazione
MTB
Media
Nuovi media
Nuovi commenti
Cerca media
EBIKE
Accedi
Registrati
Cerca
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Cerca solo tra i titoli
Da:
Nuovi Messaggi
Cerca...
Iscritti
Visitatori online
Menu
Install the app
Installa
Rispondi alla discussione
JavaScript è disabilitato. Per una migliore esperienza di navigazione attivalo nel tuo programma o nella tua app per navigare prima di procedere.
Stai usando un browser molto obsoleto. Puoi incorrere in problemi di visualizzazione di questo e altri siti oltre che in problemi di sicurezza. .
Dovresti aggiornarlo oppure
usarne uno alternativo, moderno e sicuro
.
Home
Forum
Allenamento
Metodologie di allenamento
Nuove frontiere: W' & CP parliamone
Testo
<blockquote data-quote="Marietto64" data-source="post: 5701120" data-attributes="member: 29953"><p>Non so se può essere utile, posto qui i suggerimenti dati da Nathan Townsend sul modi di condurre il CP test</p><p></p><p><em>To recap and summarise additional info from above discussion:</em></p><p><em>1. Do 3-5 evenly spaced time trials in the range 3 - 15min. I would not do more than 3 TTs in one session, and always allow 30min recovery between efforts (I'm open to suggestion about the order but I'm tempted to suggest the 7-8min test first followed by the 12-15min test, and finish with the shortest. The reasoning here is that if there is any priming effect of the 7-8min effort, then your 12-15min should be solid. Then mentally a 3min effort at the end should be easier to deal with than a long TT). </em></p><p></p><p><em>2. Use a false flat if available, otherwise I would recommend a long course outdoor velodrome (which usually does not have sharp bends). It is a nice controlled and safe environment. </em></p><p></p><p><em>3. Add a 4-5min period of steady state cycling immediately prior to the commencement of the effort. I would be cautious of getting too close to CP for this effort, but also you don't want it to be too far below CP. Therefore, I think around 80-85% CP should be about right. </em></p><p></p><p><em>4. Even pace as much as possible.</em></p><p></p><p><em>5. Ideally, power should be declining as you finish the TT, such that it is below the average power you were sitting on for the bulk of the TT. (eg: if you find yourself holding 430W for most of the 3min effort, but in the last 30sec you're giving it absolutely everything you've got and the power is slipping downwards through about 350-400w, then you're not at risk of underestimating W' due to too conservative pacing). </em></p><p></p><p></p><p><em>If all is well then you should see 3-5 fairly even peaks in the veloclinic plot where x = average power of each individual TT effort. Adjust CP as necessary and conduct additional testing if required. A standard practice is to check the SEE of the 2p nonlinear hyperbolic curve fit. If the SEE for CP is >5W and/or W' is > 1.5 kJ then either </em></p><p><img src="/forum/styles/uix/xenforo/smilies_vb/beer.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt="o-o" title="Beer o-o" data-shortname="o-o" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marietto64, post: 5701120, member: 29953"] Non so se può essere utile, posto qui i suggerimenti dati da Nathan Townsend sul modi di condurre il CP test [I]To recap and summarise additional info from above discussion:[/I] [I]1. Do 3-5 evenly spaced time trials in the range 3 - 15min. I would not do more than 3 TTs in one session, and always allow 30min recovery between efforts (I'm open to suggestion about the order but I'm tempted to suggest the 7-8min test first followed by the 12-15min test, and finish with the shortest. The reasoning here is that if there is any priming effect of the 7-8min effort, then your 12-15min should be solid. Then mentally a 3min effort at the end should be easier to deal with than a long TT). [/I] [I]2. Use a false flat if available, otherwise I would recommend a long course outdoor velodrome (which usually does not have sharp bends). It is a nice controlled and safe environment. [/I] [I]3. Add a 4-5min period of steady state cycling immediately prior to the commencement of the effort. I would be cautious of getting too close to CP for this effort, but also you don't want it to be too far below CP. Therefore, I think around 80-85% CP should be about right. [/I] [I]4. Even pace as much as possible.[/I] [I]5. Ideally, power should be declining as you finish the TT, such that it is below the average power you were sitting on for the bulk of the TT. (eg: if you find yourself holding 430W for most of the 3min effort, but in the last 30sec you're giving it absolutely everything you've got and the power is slipping downwards through about 350-400w, then you're not at risk of underestimating W' due to too conservative pacing). [/I] [I]If all is well then you should see 3-5 fairly even peaks in the veloclinic plot where x = average power of each individual TT effort. Adjust CP as necessary and conduct additional testing if required. A standard practice is to check the SEE of the 2p nonlinear hyperbolic curve fit. If the SEE for CP is >5W and/or W' is > 1.5 kJ then either [/I] o-o [/QUOTE]
Riporta citazioni...
Verifica Anti SPAM
Invia risposta
Home
Forum
Allenamento
Metodologie di allenamento
Nuove frontiere: W' & CP parliamone
Alto
Basso