saw this in an article:
oscillating deformations of subcutaneous adipose tissue when swimming at higher speeds
why didn't he just write,
fat ripples when you swim fast
www-rohan.sdsu.edu/.../fiveauth.htm
Ande
swimming is fairly affordable when compared with sports like
tennis, equestrian events, or golf
the suits are definitely better for swimmers who have loose skin
muscular 20 year olds might not need it things held in place,
but as we get older it helps more
ande
Originally posted by LindsayNB
I am no fan of the new suits, which seem to me to do little more than make the sport a whole lot more expensive, but I wonder exactly what a ban would look like. It seems to me that careful testing for bouyancy should be possible and that the current testing methods may be flawed, but when you go beyond that what do you do, set a maximum area limitation?
I'm hoping the article turns out to be correct and that cheap tight suits or just shaving is as fast.
swimming is fairly affordable when compared with sports like
tennis, equestrian events, or golf
the suits are definitely better for swimmers who have loose skin
muscular 20 year olds might not need it things held in place,
but as we get older it helps more
ande
Originally posted by LindsayNB
I am no fan of the new suits, which seem to me to do little more than make the sport a whole lot more expensive, but I wonder exactly what a ban would look like. It seems to me that careful testing for bouyancy should be possible and that the current testing methods may be flawed, but when you go beyond that what do you do, set a maximum area limitation?
I'm hoping the article turns out to be correct and that cheap tight suits or just shaving is as fast.