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Simple Reaction Time (SRT)

What is Simple Reaction Time (SRT)?

Simple Reaction Time (SRT) is the measure of the time it takes for an individual to respond to a single stimulus. It is a basic form of reaction time testing where a person is required to perform a specific action, such as pressing a button, as quickly as possible after perceiving a stimulus, such as a light or sound. SRT is often used in psychological and neurological studies to assess the speed of cognitive processing and motor response. It is considered a fundamental metric in understanding human performance and can be influenced by various factors including age, attention, fatigue, and practice.

Related Article: Study Abstract: Reaction Time of Beginner and Advanced Martial Artists (on Qwan Ki Do practitioners )

The source of disease is fear. Clear yourself totally from fear. When you have fear, your mind will become brittle. Fear and guilt can also destroy you like an enemy. The more you resist the more they persist. Like in martial arts, do not resist them, observe your opponent’s strength and use it to your benefit to win over them.
Raju Ramanathan

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Other Glossary terms

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Taolu
Taolu (套路), often referred to as forms or routines, are choreographed sequences of movements in Chinese martial arts.
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Bushido
Bushido, often translated as "The Way of the Warrior," is a code of conduct and a way of life that was followed by the samurai, the warrior class of feudal Japan.
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Mai Sok San
In the context of traditional Thai martial arts, particularly Krabi Krabong, "Mai Sok San" refers to a type of weapon that is essentially a pair of wooden clubs or batons, often designed with a handle.
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Tai Chi
Tai Chi, also known as Tai Chi Chuan (Taijiquan), is a traditional Chinese martial art that is practiced both for its defense training and its health benefits.
T
Shito-Ryu
Shito-Ryu is one of the major styles of Karate, founded by Kenwa Mabuni in the early 20th century.
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Cestus
The cestus (plural: cesti) is an ancient form of hand protection used by boxers in ancient Greece and Rome.
C
Dhanurveda
Dhanurveda is an ancient Indian treatise on the art of warfare, archery, and martial arts. The term "Dhanurveda" is derived from two Sanskrit words: "Dhanus," which means bow, and "Veda," which means knowledge or science.
D
Jun Fan Gung Fu
Jun Fan Gung Fu is a martial arts system developed by Bruce Lee before he created Jeet Kune Do.
J
Bajiquan
Bajiquan (八极拳), also known as Baji Quan or Eight Extremities Fist, is a traditional Chinese martial art that is renowned for its explosive power and close-range combat techniques.
B
Dutch kickboxing
Dutch kickboxing is a style of kickboxing that originated in the Netherlands. It combines techniques from traditional Muay Thai, Western boxing, and Kyokushin karate.
D
Chin Na
Chin Na, also spelled Qinna, is a Chinese martial art technique that focuses on seizing and controlling an opponent through joint locks, pressure point manipulation, and other grappling techniques.
C
Ssireum
Ssireum is a traditional form of Korean wrestling that has been practiced for centuries.
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Biomechanics
Biomechanics is the scientific study of the mechanical principles of living organisms, particularly their movement and structure.
B
Ninjutsu
Ninjutsu, also known as "the art of stealth" or "the art of the ninja," is a traditional Japanese martial art that encompasses various skills and techniques used by ninjas (shinobi) for espionage, guerrilla warfare, and survival.
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Kimedashi
Kimedashi is a sumo wrestling technique where a wrestler forces their opponent out of the ring by immobilizing their arms.
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