In this experiment a group of 17-year-old male and female subject’s results were used to predict our hypothesis. We stated that male individual subjects will have a lower resting heart rate than female individual’s subjects after exercise. In our first data of Heart of Non- Conditioned Runners it is shown that males had a significantly lower resting rate than female subjects who did not exercise. Men had an average of 76 HR whereas females had a 78 HR. When it hit the 1 min mark, males had an average of 134 HR. Females had an average of 140 HR. At 2mins, men had an average of 146.05 HR and females had an average of 157. At 5 mins, males had an average of 162 HR and females an average of 173 HR. For our second data Heart of Conditioned Runners, it is shown that males had the same results of lower resting rate than female subjects who did not exercise. Men had an average of 70 HR whereas females had 137.2 HR. When it hit the 1 min mark, males had an average of 128 HR. Females had an average of 137.2 HR. At 2mins, men had an average of 135.2HR and females had an average of 155. At 5 mins, males had an average of 155.3 HR and females an average of 168.4 HR. These results clearly show that males had a lower resting rate than females just as we hypothesized.

April 28, 2022
Measuring the Effect of Age on Heart Rate Variability after Exercise
- Kabeer Ahammad
- April 28, 2022
- Alma Garcia-Bautista
- https://starscapes.openlcc.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Slide1-4.jpg
- Physiology, poster, Science
Nicole W
July 27, 2022 — 12:51 pm
Hello Alma,
Thank you for presenting a subject that pertains to each individual, both male and female.
After reading your presentation, I was thoroughly impressed by the exact measurements of the heart rate per minute and how precise the statistics were.
On the other hand, I feel as if this study is very inclusive. Getting participants of a wide range of ages and demographics is not easy when conducting a small experiment, I know. However, I feel that if your control groups were more sporadic in ages, it would produce a better yield percentage of the actuality of the heart rates.
Overall, this was a genuinely nice presentation, and you did a wonderful job!
Kylie Arbenowske
July 29, 2022 — 11:13 am
Hello, I like how in your study you included both male and female participants. I think it was really cool to read through your presentation and see how many different measurements you were actually able to collect. Before reading your results, I had the initial thought that males would have lower resting heart rates than females. After reading your results I learned that my thoughts were right, but I also learned why and got to see all the statistics which was really engaging for me. Great presentation!
Mohit Korganji
July 29, 2022 — 11:13 pm
Hello Alma. I enjoyed reading the experiment and the data you collected. It was nice to see that you used non-conditioned vs conditioned males vs. females. I think the experiment could’ve added elder people as that can show more results. As you grow older, does a mans heart rate change greater or less than a women. I think that men have a lower resting rate is because the size of the heart, but also the pressure that helps our blood flow. This is an interesting topic and I would love to learn more.