Here's a quick question, which may have a mathematical answer: what is the relationship between the 100 fly LCM and SCY? Have swum the latter, not the former. Yes, I recognize that the distance is approximately 10 percent greater. But 1.1 does not seem likely to be the proper anguish factor. Today, at 50 meters continuing seemed like a perfectly ridiculous idea. Thoughts? Warnings?
Here's a quick question, which may have a mathematical answer: what is the relationship between the 100 fly LCM and SCY? Have swum the latter, not the former. Yes, I recognize that the distance is approximately 10 percent greater. But 1.1 does not seem likely to be the proper anguish factor. Today, at 50 meters, continuing seemed like a perfectly ridiculous idea. Thoughts? Warnings?
Absolutely right.
In SCY, I take between 6 and 8 fly cycles per length depending on which length I'm on. In LCM, I take 17-18 strokes per length. Lets go with 28 strokes for SCY and 36 for LCM. Ratio of 36:28 = 1.2857.
So in my book, it's like swimming a 129y fly. But with only one wall to rest at.
Here's a quick question, which may have a mathematical answer: what is the relationship between the 100 fly LCM and SCY? Have swum the latter, not the former. Yes, I recognize that the distance is approximately 10 percent greater. But 1.1 does not seem likely to be the proper anguish factor. Today, at 50 meters, continuing seemed like a perfectly ridiculous idea. Thoughts? Warnings?
Absolutely right.
In SCY, I take between 6 and 8 fly cycles per length depending on which length I'm on. In LCM, I take 17-18 strokes per length. Lets go with 28 strokes for SCY and 36 for LCM. Ratio of 36:28 = 1.2857.
So in my book, it's like swimming a 129y fly. But with only one wall to rest at.
