This report investigates the differences in VO2max between males and females, drawing on existing literature and experimental data collected from subjects performing cycle ergometer tests. The literature review highlights that males generally exhibit higher VO2max values compared to females, primarily attributed to differences in body composition, including higher muscle mass, lower body fat percentage, and greater hemoglobin concentration. The experimental methodology involved measuring various parameters such as body mass, height, body fat percentage, and VO2max in both male and female subjects. Results indicated that males had a higher VO2 max level according to the test conducted, whereas females recorded a higher VO2 max in the BF% test. The discussion interprets these findings in the context of existing research, acknowledging the influence of body composition on VO2max levels. The study contributes to a broader understanding of the physiological factors affecting cardiorespiratory fitness and highlights the complex interplay between gender, body composition, and oxygen uptake during exercise. Desklib provides access to similar reports and solved assignments for students.
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