Sterling work behind the games.
Author(s) : KURABUCHI T.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Fears were that the combination of heavier, more powerful ice hockey players, and higher external temperatures and heat emitted from the large audience of 10,000 spectators could actually result in the ice cracking during play. A way had to be found to keep the ice hard and slick. Ultimately, it was decided to spread a layer of sand underneath the ice. This makes thinner ice possible. For added hardness, pure water was used.
Details
- Original title: Sterling work behind the games.
- Record ID : 1999-2565
- Languages: English
- Source: Look Jap. - vol. 44 - n. 509
- Publication date: 1998/08
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
See the source
Indexing
- Themes: Skating rinks, artificial snow
- Keywords: Japan; Ice; Manufacture; Sport; Process; Skating rink
-
OBTAINING A HIGH QUALITY ARTIFICIAL ICE FOR SKA...
- Author(s) : LIHTENSTEJN E. L.
- Date : 1988
- Languages : Russian
- Source: Kholodilnaya Tekhnika - n. 10
View record
-
Figure skating/short-track speed skating arena ...
- Author(s) : AOKI S., YUZAWA H., HAYASHI K., ISHIKAWA N.
- Date : 1997/04
- Languages : Japanese
- Source: SHASE - vol. 71 - n. 4
View record
-
ARTIFICIAL ICE HOCKEY RINKS.
- Author(s) : LUNDE H.
- Date : 1985/02
- Languages : Norwegian
- Source: Scand. Refrig. - vol. 14 - n. 1
View record
-
THE OLYMPIA PARK SKATING-RINK, MUNICH.
- Author(s) : ACKERMANN K., SCHLAICH J.
- Date : 1983
- Languages : German
- Source: Beratungsstelle Stahlverwend. - 1983; 33 p.; fig.; phot.
View record
-
WIND/HEAT FENCE, A SUCCESSFUL APPLIANCE FOR ART...
- Author(s) : POTTER C. H. M.
- Date : 1987
- Languages : Dutch
- Source: Koeltech. Klim. - vol. 80 - n. 8
View record