Question

Explain how a sprinter gets energy during a 30-second race. Is the process aerobic or anaerobic? How does it
compare to a long-distance runner getting energy during a 5-kilometer race?
*i need this kinda ASAP. I’ll mark brainliest*

Answer 1

Answer:

sprint runners rely on lactic acid fermentation as there main source of energy,printing takes a lot of effort and a lot of big movements  and a lot energy on demand . cellular respiration makes ATP at a slower rate than lactic fermentation therefore it is anaerobic

Explanation:

the sprinter uses ATP already in muscles as well as ATP produced by lactic acid fermentation. A long-distance runner gets its ATP solely off of cellular respiration

hope this helps

Answer 2

The respiration process during sprint race and a long distance race is anaerobic and aerobic respectively.

In sprinting, the demand of energy is very high but the supply of oxygen to the muscle is limited hence muscles start producing ATP via Anaerobic respiration.

A long distance race demands low energy and the supply of the oxygen is enough related to the demand hence muscle continue with aerobic respiration.

Therefore, the respiration process during sprint race and a long distance race is anaerobic and aerobic respectively.

To know more about Anaerobic respiration,

https://brainly.com/question/18024346?referrer=searchResults