26 research outputs found

    A comparative study on different BMI category and physical fitness health related component of sedentary male youth in Terengganu

    Get PDF
    This study aims to compare the physical fitness health related component on three different BMI category (underweight-UG; normal-NG and obese-OG) of sedentary male youth in Terengganu. 223 sedentary male youth of Terengganu (age 17.4±1.9) categorize into three groups based on BMI index value. Five physical fitness health related component (VO2max, one minute sit up and push up, V sit and reach and 20 meter speed) are measured in all groups. Multivariate Analysis of variance revealed that there is significant different between three BMI groups on physical fitness health related components F (10, 434) = 6.24, P < 0.0001. Thus, the current study shows an evidence to improve health, enhancement in each physical fitness health related components must be concentrated instead of correcting BMI alone.Keywords: BMI; physical fitness health related; obesit

    A comparative analysis of juggling skill between Sepak raga and Bulu ayam

    Get PDF
    The uses of sepak takraw’s ball for daily training for children might cause injury, while contact between the foot and ball due to hard and heavy structure. This study aims to examine the differences of kinematic juggling between sepak raga and bulu ayam. Eight participants within the age 13.63 (±0.52) years old were asked to perform 20 trials of sepak sila and sepak kuda juggling using raga ball and bulu ayam. Digital Motion Analysis software was used to analyze the kinematics parameters. One-way repeated measure ANOVA was implemented to examine the differences between the sepak raga and bulu ayam. The finding shows that there are no significant differences of kinematic juggling between sepak raga and bulu ayam in sepak sila juggling skills as well as sepak kuda juggling skills (p > 0.05). The young athlete could choose either raga ball or bulu ayam for skill acquisition depending on their comfort

    Influence of Te-Incorporated LaCoO<sub>3</sub> on Structural, Morphology and Magnetic Properties for Multifunctional Device Applications

    No full text
    A high perovskite activity is sought for use in magnetic applications. In this paper, we present the simple synthesis of (2.5% and 5%) Tellurium-impregnated-LaCoO3 (Te-LCO), Te and LaCoO3 (LCO) by using a ball mill, chemical reduction, and hydrothermal synthesis, respectively. We also explored the structure stability along with the magnetic properties of Te-LCO. Te has a rhombohedral crystal structure, whereas Te-LCO has a hexagonal crystal system. The reconstructed Te was imbued with LCO that was produced by hydrothermal synthesis; as the concentration of the imbuing agent grew, the material became magnetically preferred. According to the X-ray photoelectron spectra, the oxidation state of the cobaltite is one that is magnetically advantageous. As a result of the fact that the creation of oxygen-deficient perovskites has been shown to influence the mixed (Te4+/2−) valence state of the incorporated samples, it is abundantly obvious that this process is of utmost significance. The TEM image confirms the inclusion of Te in LCO. The samples start out in a paramagnetic state (LCO), but when Te is added to the mixture, the magnetic state shifts to a weak ferromagnetic one. It is at this point that hysteresis occurs due to the presence of Te. Despite being doped with Mn in our prior study, rhombohedral LCO retains its paramagnetic characteristic at room temperature (RT). As a result, the purpose of this study was to determine the impacts of RT field dependency of magnetization (M-H) for Te-impregnated LCO in order to improve the magnetic properties of RT because it is a low-cost material for advanced multi-functional and energy applications

    A decision-support framework for lean, agile and green practices in product life cycle stages

    No full text
    Improving operations performance is often achieved through the application of practices such as Lean, Agility and Green (LAG) practices. However, the wide choice of LAG practices available to address customer requirements can be challenging for those with limited knowledge of LAG practices and their efficacy. Therefore, this research provides a framework for selecting appropriate LAG practices that considers product life cycle (PLC) stages for more effective application of practices. The framework was developed following thorough literature review to capture LAG practices. These form the basis for decision making tools incorporated within the framework including an analytic hierarchy process (AHP), statistical inference and regression analysis, ensuring a systematic approach to the analysis and decision support. The framework was verified and validated through a Delphi study and case study respectively. This research makes a contribution to the body of knowledge by providing a framework which could serve as a guide for businesses in the fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) industry to systematically integrate and adopt LAG to better manage their processes and meet customer requirements.N/
    corecore