Citations:

APA style:

For The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary:

Exercise science. (n.d.) The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary. (2007). Retrieved
November 10 2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Exercise+science

For Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing:

Exercise science. (n.d.) Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing. (2012).
Retrieved November 10 2019 from https://medical-
dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Exercise+science

“The study of the body's metabolic response to short-term and long-term physical activity.”

https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Exercise+science

Citations:

APA style:

For Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary:

Fitness. (n.d.) Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary. (2012). Retrieved November 10 2019 from
https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fitness

For The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary:

Fitness. (n.d.) The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary. (2007). Retrieved November 10 2019
from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fitness

For McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine:

Fitness. (n.d.) McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. (2002). Retrieved

November 10 2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fitness

For Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing:

Fitness. (n.d.) Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing. (2012). Retrieved
November 10 2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fitness
“Good health, especially good physical condition resulting from exercise and proper nutrition.”

energy (redirected from Energy transfer)

Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

energy [en´er-je]

power that may be translated into motion, overcoming resistance or causing a physical change;
the ability to do work. Energy assumes several forms; it may be thermal (in the form of heat),
electrical, mechanical, chemical, radiant, or kinetic. In doing work, the energy is changed from
one form to one or more other form(s). In these changes some of the energy is “lost” in the
sense that it cannot be recaptured and used again. Usually there is loss in the form of heat,
which escapes or is dissipated unused; all energy changes give off a certain amount of heat.ƒ

All activities of the body require energy, and all needs are met by the consumption of food
containing energy in chemical form. The human diet comprises three main sources of energy:
carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. Of these three, carbohydrates most readily provide the kind
of energy needed to activate muscles. Proteins work to build and restore body tissues. The
body transforms chemical energy derived from food by the process of metabolism, an activity
that takes place in the individual cell. Molecules of the food substances providing energy pass
through the cell wall. Inside the cell, chemical reactions occur that produce the new forms of
energy and yield by-products such as water and waste materials; see also adenosine
triphosphate.

free energy (Gibbs free energy (G)) the energy equal to the maximum amount of work that can
be obtained from a process occurring under conditions of fixed temperature and pressure.

nuclear energy energy that can be liberated by changes in the nucleus of an atom (as by fission
of a heavy nucleus or by fusion of light nuclei into heavier ones with accompanying loss of
mass).

Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh
Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

en·er·gy (E), (en'ĕr-jē),

The exertion of power; the capacity to do work, taking the forms of kinetic energy, potential
energy, chemical energy, electrical energy, etc.

Synonym(s): dynamic force

[G. energeia, fr. en, in, + ergon, work]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

energy The capacity to do work, measured in joules Types Potential/stored energy, kinetic/in
motion energy. See Activation energy, Adaptation energy, Binding energy, Biomass energy,
Bond dissociation energy, Department of Energy, Orgone energy.

McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,

Inc.

en·er·gy (E) (en'ĕr-jē)

The exertion of power; the capacity to do work, taking the forms of kinetic energy, potential
energy, chemical energy, electrical energy, and other types.

[G. energeia, fr. en, in, + ergon, work]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

energy The capacity of a body to do work. Energy occurs in several forms-potential as in a

compressed spring or a mass in a high position, kinetic as in motion, chemical as in petroleum
and nuclear as in the binding forces of the atomic nucleus. Its effect, when manifested, is to
bring about a change of some kind. The term is also used metaphorically to refer to human
vitality and appetite for exertion or work.

Collins Dictionary of Medicine © Robert M. Youngson 2004, 2005

energy the capacity of a body or system to do work. The most important energy forms, as far as
living organisms are concerned, are heat, radiant, chemical and mechanical energy. Energy
units of importance are:

The quantity of solar energy entering the earth's atmosphere is 64.3×108 J m-2 yr-1. The
amount of solar energy available to plants in Britain is 10.5×108 J m-2 yr-1. The SI UNIT of
energy is the joule (J). In plants and animals, energy is stored in ATP (short-term storage), and
starch and FAT (long-term storage).
Collins Dictionary of Biology, 3rd ed. © W. G. Hale, V. A. Saunders, J. P. Margham 2005

Citations:

APA style:

For Miller-Keane Encyclopedia:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and
Allied Health, Seventh Edition. (2003). Retrieved November 10 2019 from https://medical-
dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary. (2012). Retrieved November 10 2019
from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. (2002). Retrieved
November 10 2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing. (2012).
Retrieved November 10 2019 from https://medical-
dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For Collins Dictionary of Medicine:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Collins Dictionary of Medicine. (2004, 2005). Retrieved November 10
2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For Collins Dictionary of Biology:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Collins Dictionary of Biology, 3rd ed.. (2005). Retrieved November 10
2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

For Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions. (2012). Retrieved
November 10 2019 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer
For iMedix forum:

Energy transfer. (n.d.) iMedix patient discussion forum. (2010). Retrieved November 10 2019
from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Energy+transfer

“In physics , a force said to do work if, when acting, there is a displacement of the point of
application in the direction of the force. For example, when a ball is held above the ground and
then dropped, the work done on the ball as it falls is equal to the weight of the ball (a force)
multiplied by the distance to the ground (a displacement).

The term work was introduced in 1826 by the French mathematician”

“The work done by a constant force of magnitude F on a point that moves a displacement (not
distance) s in the direction of the force is the product”

“Work is closely related to energy. The work-energy principle states that an increase in the
kinetic energy of a rigid body is caused by an equal amount of positive work done on the body
by the resultant force acting on that body. Conversely, a decrease in kinetic energy is caused by
an equal amount of negative work done by the resultant force.

From Newton's second law, it can be shown that work on a free (no fields), rigid (no internal
degrees of freedom) body, is equal to the change in kinetic energy of the velocity and rotation
of that body,”

Citations:

APA style: mechanical work. (n.d.) Wikipedia.org. (2014). Retrieved November 10 2019
from https://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/mechanical+work

echanical power refers to the rate at which work can be done. It is a power output, as opposed
to a power input (see Figure 1). The power input is referring to how fast the fuel's energy is
converted to power to use for the car. In contrast, the power output, is how fast the engine can
do work, when receiving the power from the fuel. The rate at which an engine uses fuel is the
thermal power. Mechanical power is how fast mechanical energy can be delivered to a system.
Recall that power is a transfer of energy in a specific amount of time.
Mechanical power is often measured in horsepower, although it's sometimes measured in
watts. Some examples:

The engine of a car

The engine of an airplane (see figure 2)

Using a crane to lift heavy things

“the amount of work that is expected to be done”

https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/workload 1828

By Elizabeth Quinn “A fitness test, also known as a fitness assessment, is comprised of a series
of exercises that help evaluate your overall health and physical status. There is wide of range of
standardized tests used for these exams, some of which are intended for medical purposes and
others of which establish whether you are qualified to participate (such as with the Army
combat readiness test).” Updated November 10, 2019

For general health and fitness purposes, the tests are considered the starting point for
designing an appropriate exercise program.1 They are meant to ensure you won't be at risk of
harm and provide the trainer with the insights needed to establish clear and effective fitness
goals.

https://www.verywellfit.com/what-a-fitness-test-can-tell-you-about-your-health-3120283
2:Explain the relation of exercise science of:

Anatomy: anatomy is a physical state attributes to the physical properties of a human body. The
relationship of the anatomy is a principle on how to enhance the system of every physical
attributes of the body. The exercise helps boost the internal and external of the body throught
muscles digestion, nervous, skeletal, and etc.

Exercise physiology: this relationship between the development of the physical attribute of the
function of the body by providing the need of every system of the body. With the help of the
exircise for trhe body it can enhance heart pumps faster and blood pressure increases during
exercise in an effort to send the oxygen and other vital nutrients throughout the body. The
heart gets stronger as a result of this increased workload. Muscles get firmer and larger as they
use oxygen to create glycogen for energy

Biomechanism: this term is initial state of how the tendoms, joints, cartilage, and etc. this
provide how every aspect of the body attributes to the physical enhancement of developing of
strength and mechanical function of the system.

Human kinetics: it involves oh the movement of the phycial body. What force does the
individual possess.it is also a discipline focused on the comprehensive study and practice of
human movement and exercise, and its impact on health and physical performance

Fitness: how an individual possess a healthy and physical fitness. It also enhance the mental
state of the person by enhancing their neurological system by being physically fit for itself.

Energy transfer: All three mechanisms of energy transfer, conduction, convection, and
radiation, play a role in how the human body exchanges energy (heat) with the external world.
The next page describes how the human body deals with heat and cold stress and how weather
conditions impact heat loss from the body (Steven, 2009).