Japanese scientists announced recently that in order to participate in the Beijing Olympic Games, a new high-tech swimsuit will be built in just a few weeks, hoping to surpass the "LZR Racer" of the new swimsuit made in Britain not long ago.

The April 9, 2008 edition of the new technology swimsuit broke the record of the LZR Racer swimsuit. After swimming out of the world, its swimmers broke 30 world records in just 3 months.

LZR Racer can effectively reduce resistance, reduce skin vibration and muscle oscillation.

And Japan has no match for the magic bathing suit.

There are 31 players in the Olympic swimming team of Japan. Itou Kae, who is very likely to win the gold medal, said: "I do not want to be at a disadvantage in the competition.

I have to wear the best swimsuit. "

To this end, three Japanese official manufacturers were ordered to develop new swimsuits.

Japan Swimming Federation said that some swimsuit prototype is ready.

But these swimsuits need to be tested, and the swimmen need an adaptation stage for swimsuits.

Qiu Ling

Olympic sports today have special "flying suits".

After hundreds of years of pmutation, sportswear has become an amulet for athletes to win the championship. In 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, Thorpe, a famous swimmer named "torpedo", wore a "shark skin" swimming suit in bionic technology (see photo). He took the lead in the swimming race and won the championship repeatedly. The secret is the tiny eddy generated by the micro ratchet on the swimming suit, which can effectively reduce the "pressure resistance" in advance.

Looking back at the first Olympic Games in Athens in 1896, athletes from all over the world wore different kinds of everyday clothes. They were not only obstructed, but also increased their air resistance.

Before the 1904 St. Louis Olympic marathon race, people began to cut off the sleeves and trouser legs of Cuban athlete Felix Kawaja.

The early Olympic Games "shyness", to a large extent attributed to the players' "a body outfit".

After the Second World War, the fabric and texture are changing quietly.

From cotton, linen, silk to synthetic fiber, it has become the top choice of different sportswear.

Flexible and elastic "Lycra" not only has good aerodynamic performance, but also plays a supporting role to the limbs to prevent muscle tremors.

The latest sportswear can also be processed in a special area into fine textures and dents, like the "pock face" on golf balls, which can delay the separation point of air boundary layer in motion and reduce drag.

As for all kinds of aluminum plated and titanium plated materials used in bicycle clothing, skating clothes and ski suits, the metallic luster is almost the same as the surface of the saloon cars.

On the runway of the Olympic Games in Sydney in 2000, Freeman, the Australian aboriginal female athlete, dressed in "fancy clothes" became the focus of the world's attention. The fast clothes made of five kinds of different textured fibers made Freeman "wrap all over from head to toe". She felt a "cut in air" sensation in the "second skin" and won the gold medal in the 400 meter race.

Before the 2008 Olympic Games, the new technology war of sportswear has also started, and one of the focuses is swimsuit.