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¥H¤U¬O80mm ,84mm, 90mm, 100mm½ü¤l»PMogema¤£¦P©³®y²Õ¦X»P³t«×, ¤O¶q, í©w«×, §ì¦a¤O, ¥[³t©Ê, ·¥³t.............¤§Ãö³sªí:

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Mogema

Frame height -> If you are looking for stability in order to reduce fatigue in your legs, you should choose a frame with low decks. The lower deck provides more feel and control over the wheels, which become closer to the foot. Less effort is required to make angles. You may have a little less power with a lower deck (therefore shorter effective pushing leg), but efficiency and control are both improved. Realize that a low deck can cause the boot to scratch the road surface in a fast corner.

Frame length -> If your looking for more power in your push or you use longer, more powerful strokes you should choose a longer frame. A longer frame allows the stronger skater to experience less deviation of the skate from their direction of travel during a push, and provides a better platform to push off of for the larger, stronger athlete for whom stability and sureness during transfer of power to the ground is most important.

Wheel diameter -> If you want speed, larger wheel diameters provide access to higher top-end speeds, and added rolling momentum. You can maintain a high speed easier. Smaller wheels, with their mass acting closer to the axle, are easier to accelerate though. A number of factors, acting together, affect the rolling resistance and contact area offered by a wheel on the road ¡V and therefore affect roll and grip: urethane, profile, durometer (hardness), diameter and number of wheels. Aside from the wheel design and urethane compound used, the number of wheels and sum circumference of all wheels on a skate is a good indication of the available top-end speed of the setup.

Wheels setup -> If you want grip, you should consider a 5-wheel setup. A 5-wheel skate offers you: potential grip, skate length, less deviation of the skate during hard pushes. A 4-wheel skate however, has a short wheelbase, better maneuverability, is potentially lighter and offers the ability to skate with higher cadence particularly when accelerating. The particular new Hi-Lo setups ¡V 100, 84, 100, 100, for example, allow 165mm mount boots to use 100mm wheels, and provide the low deck height and control of the 84mm/165mm mount skate with the short wheelbase and large diameter wheels of the 4-wheel, 100mm skates.

Material and Extrusion profile -> Extrusion profiles largely determine the extent and type of deformation that a frame is subject to under power, as all frames deform momentarily to some degree when the athlete pushes hard. The control of that deformation determines the ¡¥feel¡¦ of the frame to skate on, so affects stiffness, flexibility and steering. The profile also affects the stability of a frame, particularly at the boot mount/frame platform connection.

CNC profile -> The CNC profile, or machining of a frame, largely determines the frame¡¦s appearance, weight, and further affects the frames stiffness or flexibility. A frame with a lot of cutouts, or a large quantity of material milled away, can become quite light, but can also behave quite differently under power and the frame material more susceptible to fatigue and breakage.

by Michael Byrne & Diederik Hol

ªø±À¤b...........................................................................................................................................................................>
µo«H¤H: GIGIZAZA (µL²á¨k¤l) ¬ÝªO: skating
¤é´Á: Tue Jul 13 17:14:16 1999
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==> trs (¤£¸g·Nªº·QµÛ©p) ªº¤å³¹¤¤´£¨ì:
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...........|.........|.............................................................|..........|............................ inside edge :¤º¤b
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inside..|.........|..outside....................................inside...\.........|...outside..............outside edge: ¥~¤b
.edge...|.........|....edge...........--------------->........edge....\.......|.....edge................
............\____/..........................long time........................\__/..............................
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.......new.wheel...........................................................worn.wheel..................
...........................................................................................................................

 

 

 

 

¥Ñ«eµø, ¥ª¸}

 

 

 

http://www.nettracing.com/step1.htm¤¤¦³¥t¤@ºØ±À¤b

¤è¦¡Double Push¤§¼v¤ù¥i°Ñ¦Ò or http://www.nettracing.com/step1.htm «Ü¸Ô²Ó¦³double Push¤§¼v¤ù¥i°Ñ¦Ò

from SkateFreak.nl / DoublePush.com - De Double Push ¥t¤@ºØ±À¤b¤è¦¡ Double Push

 

Double Push

From : Elements of the Chad Hedrick Double Push c. P. J. Baum,November 2001.

http://www.doublepush.com/

 

Dan's Double Push Stripped Bare, made possible by the generous support of Alan Bragman, Lynn Durkee, Brian Arnell, Tony Johnson, Ray Pisar, James Babkes, and Daniel R. Dugan. Eddy Matzger Workshop.

 

 

 

 


*½ü¤l°t¸m¤è¦¡¬°¤°»ò¦³80mm 80mm 80mm 80mm or 72mm 72mm 80mm 80mm(Hi-Lo³]­p) or

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Mission¦±´Ò²y¾c(Hi-Lo³]­p)72mm 72mm 80mm 80mm

 

 

 

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_ _- - or _ _ _- (¦¹¨Ò²Ä¤@½ü¤ñ²Ä¤G½ü·L¤W½Õ2mm)

 

¡´ Banana : - _ _ -¥i¥H¤j¤j¦a´£°ªª½±Æ½üªºÆF±Ó«×. µw«×¸û°ªªº¨ºÁû©ñ²Ä¤@Áû, ªá¦¡°Ê§@¤ñ¸û®e©ö°µ.


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Speed Skate Technique

Matt Pickering (mattp@gte.net)

Here are my comments from the world of indoor speed skating...

Proper indoor technique (and basic outdoor technique as well) involves stroking
through your heel. You should feel the force of the stroke right down your leg
through to the base of your heel. This concentrates the stroke power through
your fourth and fifth wheels (depending on fore-aft frame alignment, it may be
more through part of the third, all of the fourth and part of the fifth
wheel). This keeps your weight back on your heels. Doing it right, you'll
feel a majority of the force through the heel, but feel the inside edge evenly
across the frame.

Inline arm swings move in sync with foot placement. Arms in the straightaway
should be swung straight forward and back. Ideally, you should see the tips of
your fingers just below your nose and the arm should come back parallel to your
body during normal stroking.
While turning, the outside arm is pulled across
your chest, forcing you into the turn while the inside arm continues
fore-and-aft like in the straights.
If the speed is high, some skaters will
only use the outside arm and drop the inside arm for balance (indoor racers
like brushing their fingers on the floor during high speed turns, like the ice
short track skaters, but this is like putting on the brakes and can cause the
skater to be pulled into the turn and lose their balance. Coaches discourage
this habit.).

The concentration of forces is critical in indoor. Too much weight over the
toes and down you go. To many, it may appear like the skater is pushing with
their toe when at the end of the stroke, but in fact they are going down
through the heel. The pushing back gives that appearance. There are skaters
that toe push, but it is another habit that needs to be broken, as it is sloppy
technique, robs you of power and can throw you off balance. At lower speeds,
indoor racers will push straight out on the understroke and pull the leg in
behind the crossover leg. It's a great strength building and power booster if
done right. At high speeds, its almost all power strokes as rapidly as
possible. Outdoor power is impressive, but your eyes will water watching some
of these indoor racers going all out. (I've clocked a couple at under 9
seconds for a 100 meter lap. That's fast!).

Because indoor racers spend so much time turning, you don't see the double push
the way you do outdoors. What you will see if you pay close attention and if
the timing is right, you'll see racers as they come out of one turn they'll get
maybe one or two strokes upright. On that last stroke, they'll place their
right foot on their outside edge and roll to the inside edge as they push out
with a power stroke as they shift their weight and lean into the next turn and
then cross over at the end of the stroke. Done right, this is a tremendous
boost of speed going into the turn. This is as close as we get. Done right,
this is an awesome feeling rolling into the turn.

I do outdoor cross-training. We practice the double-push and work on power
strokes to hone our indoor technique and endurance. With the exception of the
double push, indoor and outdoor are very similar. I love long power strokes
powering uphill, arms in full swing. Images of long track speed skating come
to mind. But it is a distant second to the precision of indoor.

Just my offering...

Matt Pickering
Team Extreme, Bealeton, VA

 

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