Don't just read this; join us!

Age Predictor

Print
Created on 16 April 2017 Last Updated on 16 April 2017
Written by Administrator Hits: 284

This is a calculator which although looks crude is based on some hairy mathematics. Thanks to Charles Harper for digging up the theory.

 

link to calculator

Master Points Calculator

Print
Created on 16 April 2017 Last Updated on 16 April 2017
Written by Administrator Hits: 646

This is a calculator using the same logic as employed by the system which Jeff Philips coined the 'Italian Points Calculator'. It has recently been taken offline from its original source, so we here in DSC towers have collated the data and recreated it.

The logic is you take your masters event and you get the top ten swims in that event in the world of all time. You then discard the current world record and get the average of the remaining 9 times. This time is then equal to the hypothetical 1000 points. 

enjoy . . .

link to calculator

Swim predict

Print
Created on 22 November 2015 Last Updated on 16 April 2017
Written by Administrator Hits: 335

Swim Time Prediction Tool

Click to predict times over a range of distances! (Original Calc)

Click to predict your required 100m time for YYYYm in XX:XX!

First Swim

Distance: metres

Time: hours minutes seconds

Second Swim

Distance: metres

Time: hours minutes seconds

(Optional) Target Predictions

Calculate this: yes no

TFD:

If enabled, predicted target times will be calculated using the TFD as defined above. 1.06 is considered a good rate of decay for triathletes. The expected improvement (EI) column denotes the potential gains that you could see should you train well!

Buttons!
Target Distance & Desired Time

Distance: metres

Desired Time: hours minutes seconds

Suspected SDI:

Note:

  • It is recommended that you calculate your existing SDI using the other calculator.
  • If you set SDI to 1.0, it will give you your required 100m split time.

For reference: SDI < 1.05 would suggest that you are one paced or very fit. SDI > 1.09 would suggest that you are good at sprinting or out of shape. If your SDI is low, but your times are poor, you would probably benefit from sprint training. Conversely, if your SDI is high and your sprint times are good, you should do some endurance work.

Buttons!
 
Joomla 2.5 Templates designed by Textildruck