ʻO nā mea e haʻi aku i nā mea hanaʻo Kayak e haʻi aku iāʻoe e hoʻokaʻawaleʻiaʻo Kaya: Kayaking a me ka lālani. ʻO ka Kayak i hoʻokumuʻia mai kahi moku liʻiliʻi i hanaʻia e nā poʻe i loko o ka lehulehu o Greenland. Hoʻopiliʻia kēia moku i kahi iwi iwi me kaʻili o kaʻili a me kaʻili o kaʻili, a ua hui pūʻia me kahi oar me nā pale ma nā kihiʻelua. Today, follow the Single seat kayak manufacturer to learn about the classification of kayaks.
Classification of kayaks:
1. Kahi moku hoʻokahi: 520 cm i ka lōʻihi, 51 cm i ka laulā a 12 kg ma ke kaumaha. ʻO nā hanana olympic i nā kāne 500 Nā Moʻi (komo i loko 1976), 1000 Nā Moʻi (komo i loko 1936), a me na wahine 500 Nā Moʻi (komo i loko 1948).
2. Wae pālua: ʻO ka lōʻihi o ka moku 650 cm, ka laulā 55 cm, a ke kaumaha 18 kg. ʻO nā hanana olympic e pili ana i nā kāne 500m (papa inoa 1976), ka 1000m (papa inoa 1936) and the women’s 500m (papa inoa 1960).
3. Four-person boat: ʻO ka lōʻihi o ka moku 1100 cm, ka laulā 60 cm, a ke kaumaha 30 kg. The Olympic events include the men’s 1000m (papa inoa 1964), the women’s 500m (papa inoa 1984) and the 1000m (papa inoa 1992).
4. Obstacle turn: The manufacturer of Single seat kayak tells you that the athlete must cross or bypass the prescribed obstacles in the prescribed waterway in the rapids to reach the end point, and the one with the fewest deductions wins. The channel is 800 meters long with artificial and natural obstacles. Single seat kayak manufacturers tell you that artificial obstacles are door frames with a width of 90~120 cm, generally 25~30. You must pass through each door frame during the competition, and points will be deducted for collision or leakage. Both men’s and women’s singles obstacle slalom were listed as Olympic events in 1992.
