Official physical training records of personnel stationed at intermediate altitude (elevation 5,280 feet) for at least 1 year were reviewed to gauge the effect of altitude on 2-mile running performance. An average of 48 additional seconds (a 5% increase in time) was required to complete the run compared to sea-level values in the same subjects. Run times gradually diminished during the first 9 months of assignment to altitude before stability was established. These data indicate that acclimatization occurs over several months. Even with acclimatization, substantial loss of performance is associated with habitation at intermediate altitude.
This is one of the papers from technical writing students that the Journal publishes from time to time. Lt. Meyer, formerly a student at New Jersey Institute of Technology, discusses static and dynamic audiovisual aids. Included are flip charts, graphs, pictures, transparencies, slides, cassette tapes, and movies.
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