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The effect of pedalling speed and resistance changes on perceived exertion for equivalent power outputs on the bicycle ergometer.

KENT B. PANDOLF, Bruce J. Noble

Open publisher page 95 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACTRatings of perceived exertion (RPE) were elicited from fifteen highly fit male subjects during bicycle ergometer exercise at various pedalling speeds and resistances for equivalent power outputs. The pedalling speeds were 40, 60 and 80 rpm while the mean power outputs were approximately 550,

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ABSTRACTRatings of perceived exertion (RPE) were elicited from fifteen highly fit male subjects during bicycle ergometer exercise at various pedalling speeds and resistances for equivalent power outputs. The pedalling speeds were 40, 60 and 80 rpm while the mean power outputs were approximately 550,

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Available abstract

ABSTRACTRatings of perceived exertion (RPE) were elicited from fifteen highly fit male subjects during bicycle ergometer exercise at various pedalling speeds and resistances for equivalent power outputs. The pedalling speeds were 40, 60 and 80 rpm while the mean power outputs were approximately 550,

Key concepts: Bicycle ergometer, Perceived exertion, Exertion, Power (physics), Physical therapy, Mathematics, Resistance training, Physical medicine and rehabilitation

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The effect of pedalling speed and resistance changes on perceived exertion for equivalent power outputs on the bicycle ergometer. — Research Paper | ScholarLens