Athletes vs. Musicians
CSEF · 2010 Human Biology (Junior Division Only)
Overview
Objectives/Goals My main goal was to discover who has a better lung capacity athletes or musicians. Methods/Materials My materials were a air flow meter, fifteen musicians between the ages of 11-12 years, fifteen athletes also in the ages of 11-12, and non athletes and non musicians in the same age group as the athletes and musicians. I will first have the student sit in perfect posture have them inhale deeply on to the air flow meter then I will continue this process for all my trials. Results My average for athletes was 1301 milliters the average for musicians was about 1333.33. The greatest average for the athletes was 2250 ml the least was 250 ml. The greatest average was 2000 ml the least was 250 ml. From my results I saw that musicians had the greatest average out of all of my trials. Conclusions/Discussion My conclusion was that the musicians have a stronger lung capacity then the athletes.
Summary statement
My project is to see who has a better lung capacity athletes or musicians.
Help received
My science teacher helped me with my testing by providing me her class room.
Competition history
- CSEF 2010
Resources
Related projects
CSEF · 2007
Who Has the Greater Vital Capacity: Musicians Who Play a Wind or Brass Instrument, or Athletes?
CSEF · 2012
Band vs. Guitar
CSEF · 2009
Increase Your Fitness, Inflate Your Ego
CSEF · 2004
Whew, I Am Winded! The Lung Capacity Test
CSEF · 2004
Lung Capacity: Is There a Difference in Athletes and Non-Athletes?
CSEF · 2003
With Every Breath You Take: A Study on Peak Expiratory Flow Rate
CSEF · 2018
Swimmers vs. Singers Pulmonary Functions
CSEF · 2016
Can You Breathe as Deeply as Me? Comparing the Inspiratory Vital Lung Capacity of Athletes
Closest projects by meaning, across every fair and year in the corpus.
Browse more like this
Source: California Science & Engineering Fair public projects