Re: positive and negative work

[Larry Cartwright <exit60@CABLESPEED.COM>]

Larry Smith wrote:
> What's the chemistry of getting tired?

BTW, there are a number of research laboratories specifically dedicated
to the study of "tiredness", or more correctly "muscle fatigue".
Checking out their websites might give you a quickie grasp of some of
the biochemical issues involved.

For example, the Cooke Lab at UCSF, <http://www.ucsf.edu/cooke/> and the
Muscle Fatigue Lab at Boston University's NeuroMuscular Research Center,
<http://nmrc.bu.edu/labs/mfl/>.

Best wishes,

Larry

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Larry Cartwright                    Retired Physics Teacher
<exit60@cablespeed.com>              Charlotte MI 48813 USA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Using Cues & Clues:  Aoccdrnig to a rscheearer at an
Elingsh uinervtisy, the oredr of the ltteers in a wrod
deson't gretaly mttaer as lnog as frist and lsat ltteers
are in the rghit pclae.  As you can see, spimle txet can
sitll be raed eevn wehn the oedrr of ohetr leettrs has been
canghed.  Polpee geranelly raed wrods and phasres as whloes,
not jsut as agerrannemts of lteters.