This project was made by Rahul and Thyne
 After a day  of playing soccer, a day full of exercise, your muscles ache, your eyes  are blurry, and your body is begging for nourishment. However, your  hands do not feel any different than before your exhaustion. In fact,  you will be attending a piano recital in a couple hours and your  performance will probably not be altered by the soccer game in any way.  My partner Thyne and I tested this by asking if doing different  activities, such as jogging in place, keeping a weight suspended in air,  and typing rapidly, affects your ability to apply pressure? From our  prior knowledge on body systems, Thyne and I know that this project  utilizes the muscular system and its energy source, ATP. ATP is a  molecule that helps muscles perform work, and it is formed from the  contents of the food you eat. Once you perform work, the ATP molecule  becomes an ADP molecule and is stored to be recycled back into an ATP  molecule. The activities we are testing all use up the body’s ATP  storage, however we want to observe their impact on the hand in  particular. Does using ATP in some muscles affect the ability of the  hand to perform work or do the muscles of the hand operate individually?  We hypothesized the latter stating that all the activities will  decrease the amount of pressure you can apply on the sensor but the  activity that is most associated with the hand and uses it the most, or  typing, will lower the maximum pressure by the most amount.
 After a day  of playing soccer, a day full of exercise, your muscles ache, your eyes  are blurry, and your body is begging for nourishment. However, your  hands do not feel any different than before your exhaustion. In fact,  you will be attending a piano recital in a couple hours and your  performance will probably not be altered by the soccer game in any way.  My partner Thyne and I tested this by asking if doing different  activities, such as jogging in place, keeping a weight suspended in air,  and typing rapidly, affects your ability to apply pressure? From our  prior knowledge on body systems, Thyne and I know that this project  utilizes the muscular system and its energy source, ATP. ATP is a  molecule that helps muscles perform work, and it is formed from the  contents of the food you eat. Once you perform work, the ATP molecule  becomes an ADP molecule and is stored to be recycled back into an ATP  molecule. The activities we are testing all use up the body’s ATP  storage, however we want to observe their impact on the hand in  particular. Does using ATP in some muscles affect the ability of the  hand to perform work or do the muscles of the hand operate individually?  We hypothesized the latter stating that all the activities will  decrease the amount of pressure you can apply on the sensor but the  activity that is most associated with the hand and uses it the most, or  typing, will lower the maximum pressure by the most amount.To test our experiment we used a dynamometer,  which is basically a hand grip pressure sensor. After recording our  originals, Thyne and I performed a particular activity and then applied  pressure on the sensor. After recording our right hand, we recorded our  left hand to increase the amount of data we possessed. The data we now  provide is the average between the force that Thyne applied and the  force that I applied and is measured in Newtons. Our original right hand  force was 195 Newtons, our right hand force after jogging was 197, our  right hand force after lifting a weight was 164, and our right hand  force after typing was 147. Our original left hand force was 190, our  left hand force after jogging was 200, our left hand force after lifting  a weight was 163, and our left hand force after typing was 174. As you  can see, the original was the highest, jogging provided little or no  change, weights decreased substantially, and typing decreased even more  so. The only data that doesn’t affirm was the 174 Newtons for the left hand but that must have been  due to us pressing the dynamometer differently towards the end. 
 To analyze the data, jogging, which used various  muscles but used the muscles in the hand the least, had no effect.  Lifting a weight, which used the muscles in the hand more than jogging  but less than typing, had effect. Typing, which used the muscles in the  hand the most, had the most effect. Therefore, our hypothesis is partly  supported. Typing had the most effect on the hand since even though it  used only a few muscles, used the muscles in the hand the most. However,  contrary to our hypothesis, jogging had no effect on our maximum  pressure. According to these findings, you will be able to excel at your  piano recital after your tiring soccer match.
 To analyze the data, jogging, which used various  muscles but used the muscles in the hand the least, had no effect.  Lifting a weight, which used the muscles in the hand more than jogging  but less than typing, had effect. Typing, which used the muscles in the  hand the most, had the most effect. Therefore, our hypothesis is partly  supported. Typing had the most effect on the hand since even though it  used only a few muscles, used the muscles in the hand the most. However,  contrary to our hypothesis, jogging had no effect on our maximum  pressure. According to these findings, you will be able to excel at your  piano recital after your tiring soccer match. 
 






