Yes, Fencing takes place on a piste, which is a rectangular area where matches are conducted. The piste is typically about 14 meters long and 1.5 to 2 meters wide, marked with boundaries that fencers must stay within during their bouts. It is designed to ensure safety and define the playing area for scoring and rules enforcement.
It is called a Strip, or a Piste, in French, the official language of fencing.
In the sport of fencing, the area of play is called the strip or piste. See the following: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piste_(fencing)
Fencing can be found at numerous clubs and centers around the world.
The long rectangular strip is called a piste.
If you mean the area in which you fence, you would call it the "strip" or "piste".
LONDAN
When fencing, one does not have a "mat" underfoot. Instead, there is a strip, or a "piste". This strip is always marked out when fencing, and in official competitions will be metal and grounded so as fencers are unable to score touches by hitting the floor.
A piste is associated with the sport of skiing, and is a ski run that is marked for the use of skis, snowboards, or other types of winter sports. Pistes are usually well groomed by removing any bumps or holes in the show for smooth runs.
It doesn't. Fencing takes place in the physical world, and so it's action is ruled by the laws of physics, not the other way around. Physics is exactly the same whether fencing take place or not. How does physics affect fencing? Do your own homework.
In English, it means place on the track.
Piste or slope
Swimming, Archery, Golf, Volleyball, Water Polo, Basketball, Soccer, Gymnastics, Mounting Biking, Fencing are 10 sports that take place in the Olympics.