I swim at a local YMCA and this is the equipment that we use. There is a pull bouey, and that is a peanut shaped piece of styrofoam that floats. This is put in between a swimmer's legs so that they cannot kick. This improves upper body strength. There are also fins, which are flippers that we use to improve our kicking. Then there are paddles, which are pieces of plastic that are shaped to fit on a person's hand. Then you put the paddle on and your arms are faster. There is also a kick board, and that is a piece of material that you hold on to and kick. This improves your leg strength.
It depends how deep you go down for what equipment you use to swim.
underwater swimmers
Well professional girl swimmers are required to wear a one pice bathing suit, goggles and a rubber cap. Male swimmers are required to wear a speedo, goggles, and a rubber cap. Hope you find this useful!☺
Swimmers do use equipment when they are practicing. They have buoyes to pt in there feet to train the arms, flippers to practice kicking and a lot of stuff, but they don't need any of that stuff in a race because it would either slow them down or give them an unfair advantage.
If you mean what muscles swimmers use most, they are the abs, lats, triceps and shoulders. Basically the core muscles.Whilest swimmers use a vast majority of muscles, the commonly termed "swimmers muscle" is the Latissimus Dorsi.
No, it is not safe to use dry ice in a pool. Dry ice can lower the temperature of the water too quickly, potentially causing harm to swimmers and damaging the pool equipment.
Swimmers use touch pads by touching them with their fingers or hand. They have sensitive sensors that do not require great force to have them register the touch.
no, this wouldn't be smart because you need to get swimmers ear treated right away, use ear drops
Technically,he can use a statistic method, generalizing all swimmers, or picking at random...
The collective noun for 'swimmers' is a raft of swimmers.
Finis Incorporated sells a variety of products. Specifically, they focus on aqua and swimming equipment to improve the performance of active swimmers.
"The Starter" in swimming is the meet official in charge of running the starting equipment. A meet start consists of one long whistle, telling swimmers to climb onto the block, the announcement "swimmers take your mark", and lastly a loud beep announcing the start of the race.