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The Impact of Rest Duration on Work Intensity and RPE during Interval TrainingUnder self-paced conditions, varying rest duration in a range of 1 to 4 min had limited impact on
performance during repeated 4-min high-intensity exercise bouts. Approximately 120 s of active recovery may provide an appropriate
balance between intracellular restitution and maintenance of high V̇O2 on-kinetic
The Effects of Recovery Duration During High-Intensity Interval Exercise on Time Spent at High Rates of Oxygen Consumption, Oxygen Kinetics, and Blood Lactate | Request PDF. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/public...Consumption_Oxygen_Kinetics_and_Blood_Lactate [accessed Aug 08 2018].The recovery duration and the work to recovery ratio are important aspects to consider when designing a high-intensity aerobic interval exercise (HIIE). This study examined the effects of recovery duration on total exercise time performed above 80, 90 and 95% of maximum oxygen consumption (VO2max) and heart rate (HRmax) during a single-bout HIIE. We also evaluated the effects on VO2 and HR kinetics, blood lactate concentration and rating of perceived exertion (RPE). Eleven moderately trained males (22.1±1 yrs.) executed, on three separate sessions, 4×4-min runs at 90% of maximal aerobic velocity (MAV) with 2-min, 3-min and 4-min of active recovery. Recovery duration did not affect the percentage of VO2max attained and the total exercise time above 80, 90 and 95% of VO2max. Exercise time above 80 and 90% of HRmax was longer with 2 and 3 min (p<0.05) as compared with the 4-min recovery. Oxygen uptake and HR amplitude were lower, mean response time slower (p<0.05), and blood lactate and RPE higher with 2-min compared to 4-min recovery (p<0.05). In conclusion, aerobic metabolism attains its upper functional limits with either 2, or 3 or 4 min of recovery during the 4×4 min HIIE; thus, all rest durations could be used for the enhancement of aerobic capacity in sports, fitness, and clinical settings. The short (2 min) compared to longer (4 min) recovery, however, evokes greater cardiovascular and metabolic stress, and activates to a greater extent anaerobic glycolysis, and hence, could be used by athletes to induce greater overall physiological challenge.
Was man aber auch bedenken muss sind physiologische Aspekte. Ein "Schützling" von Rønnestad fährt 3x 30/15 Serien mit den vorgeschagenen 3 min Pausen. Allerdings ein weltklassse MTB-Fahrer. Ich schaffe das jetzt mit 6 min Serienpause an 3 ist überhaupt nicht zu denken, selbst wenn das körperlich möglich ist.
Jetzt muss ich nochmal wegen der "Darstellung" fragen. Wie geht denn 3x 30/15 mit 3 min. Pause? Dachte die 30sek sind die Pause/Erholung und die 15sek die Belastung?!?