Types &methods To Develop Strength

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Rio2o16

Bradesco
MA
12.1 Strength-Definition,Types and
Methods of Improving Strength
Isometric, Isotonic and Isokinetic
STRENGTH
Strength is the ability of the muscles to overcome resistance.
a) Facilitates the ability to resist disease as it affects
organic efficiency .
b) It is the amount of force a muscle or muscles group can
exert.
c) It is achieved by voluntary muscle contraction.
d) Specific type of strength is required in specific type of
sports
e) Strength is divided into two types:
a) Dynamic Strength
b) Static Strength
Geeta Ran
Arjun awardee
DYNAMIC STRENGTH
Dynamicstrength is also called isotonic strength because it is
related to the movement which is clearly visible.
Dynamic strength is of diminishing tendency in which
muscles refuses to work after sometime.
Ineach sports movement, strength appears in a different
form which are
Maximum Strength
Explosive Strength
-Strength Endurance
Types of Strength
a) Maximum Strength:- It is the ability to overcome or to act against resistance. It is the maximum force
which is applied by the muscles to perform any certain activity. For developing maximum strength
intensity is high and repetitions are less.
b) Explosive Strength: It is a combination of strength and speed abilities. It is the ability to overcome
resistance with high speed. For developing explosive strength, intensity is sub maximum and repetitions
are performed as fast as possible.

c) Strength Endurance: It is the ability to overcome resistance or to act against resistance under
conditions of fatigue.
STATIC STRENGTH
Static strength isalso
called isometric strength.
I t is the ability of muscles
to act against resistance.
This type of strength is
not seen directly in sports
but in some sports, it is
applied in phases.
METHODS FOR IMPROVING STRENGTH
1. ISOMETRIC EXERCISES
2. ISOTONIC EXERCISES
3. ISOKINETIC EXERCISES
ISOMETRIC EXERCISES
1. Isometric is "iso-- Same" and "metric-- Length"
2. No change in the length of the muscles.
3. Work done cannot be observed.
4. Require less time and equipment
5. Useful for maintaining strength in case of injury
6. Archery, weight lifting,gymnastic are the examples of
isometric movements.

Pushing the wall Hanging on Pole


Work done = Force x Distance moved
But distance moved is 0, therefore work done is zero.
ISOTONIC EXERCISES
1. Isotonic is "iso- same" and "tonic
tension"
2. Movements of muscles can be observed
directly
3. Lengthening and Shortening of muscles
can be seen and called eccentric
contraction and concentric contraction
4. When we throw a ball, jump. run, weightisoTONIC EXERCISES
training, these type of contraction Concentrie
Occurs

5. Exercise can be done with equipment o 2 Seconds Up


without equipment.
6. Increase the flexibility and length of 4 Seconds Down
the muscles and are good for
conditioning in sports.
Eccentric
ISOKINETIC EXERCISES
1. ISOKINETIC is "iso - same" and "kinetic motion"
2. Introduced by J.J. Perrine in 1968
3. Exercises are done using specially design machine and
are combination of isotonic and iso-metric exercises
4. Machines allow for maximum resistance over the complete
range of motion
5. These types of movements are usually applied in water
sports, skating,
climbing,
running etc.

"Examples: fitness machines (stationary bike, bench


press machine)
Isotonic Isometric
Same Tension; Changing Length Same Length; Changing Tenslon

Eccentric
Muscle
Relaxed
lengthens

Concentric Contracting
Muscle shortens

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