Kite Runner Temperature

The problem that we are solving is “How does the temperature outside affect the speed and heart rate of the runner?” We chose this to investigate “How does the temperature outside affect the speed and heart rate of the runner?” because we both play sports that require lots of running (Track and Field and Soccer.) Therefore, when running track outdoors the weather at the beginning of the meet may be colder, than the end when it’s most likely hotter. As well as a soccer tournament, you may play a tournament in the morning and it will most likely be colder than when you play in the afternoon and it’s much warmer. We also wanted to know what we could do on these hot and cold temperatures to still perform at the best we can be. The independent variable is how and why the temperature changes outside. Temperature is the level of hotness or coldness
For example, when the temperature changes outside due to the earth’s axis tilting more away from the sun it begins to feel cooler. This is especially going to affect how your body reacts while running because your cardiovascular system is going to have to begin pumping much more blood and oxygen to help keep your muscles in use and regulate your core temperature (98.6 degrees). Compared to when you are running when it’s warmer outside your cardiovascular system is not working as hard to pump blood and oxygen to your heart and muscles. And after all, things considered, the hypothesis we have drafted is “If the temperature is warmer outside you would run faster because your cardiovascular system would be able to pump blood and oxygen to your heart more easily than when it’s a colder temperature outside. I believe this because when it is a colder temperature outside your cardiovascular system (heart) begins to do more work to regulate your core temperature of 98.6o