How Exercise Effects Heart Rate
Plan
This experiment was conducted in a gym for testing out how exercise affects your heart rate. A pulse metre was strapped on to the chest underneath the test subject's nipple. The test subject had to leave it there throughout the experiment. A heart rate watch was also taken to measure the test subject's heart rate to conduct the experiment. A stopwatch was also used, which was built in the rowing machine. A rowing machine was used, to conduct the experiment. The test subject rowed the rowing machine at five different speeds for a fixed amount of time.
There were many factors, which could have altered the results slightly or by a huge amount. While a person does exercise he should not be given any food to eat whilst doing any of the experiment, because this could increase the amount of energy he has and so decrease his heart rate by supplying enough oxygen and energy to his muscles. Giving him too much food could also possibly give him a "stitch"; therefore he wouldn't be able to complete the experiment (obviously the subject must not be changed for obvious reason during the experiment).
Plan
This experiment was conducted in a gym for testing out how exercise affects your heart rate. A pulse metre was strapped on to the chest underneath the test subject's nipple. The test subject had to leave it there throughout the experiment. A heart rate watch was also taken to measure the test subject's heart rate to conduct the experiment. A stopwatch was also used, which was built in the rowing machine. A rowing machine was used, to conduct the experiment. The test subject rowed the rowing machine at five different speeds for a fixed amount of time.
There were many factors, which could have altered the results slightly or by a huge amount. While a person does exercise he should not be given any food to eat whilst doing any of the experiment, because this could increase the amount of energy he has and so decrease his heart rate by supplying enough oxygen and energy to his muscles. Giving him too much food could also possibly give him a "stitch"; therefore he wouldn't be able to complete the experiment (obviously the subject must not be changed for obvious reason during the experiment).