http___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_K-spot.xml
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Калкулационна точка Калкулационната точка (още известна и като конструкционна точка и критична точка) в ски скоковете е точката на шанца за ски скокове, от която надолу ъгълът на спускането намалява. При достигането ѝ по време на състезание по ски скокове се дават 60 точки за разстояние на състезателя. За всеки метър повече или по-малко се добавят или отнемат точки. При ски полетите се дават по 120 точки за разстояние за достигането на точката. Калкулационната точка е използвана за категоризиране на големините на шанците до 2004 година. От 20 до 45 метра са малките шанци, от 46 до 74 — средните, от 75 до 99 — нормални, от 100 до 130 — големи и от 145 до 195 — шанци за ски полети. Обикновено линията на достигане на калкулационната точка е маркирана с червено.
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Construction point The construction point, also known as the critical point, calculation point, K-point and K-spot, is a line across a ski jumping hill which indicates the hill's steepest point in meters. It was formerly used to classify the size of a ski jumping hill, and to calculate the number of points granted by a given jump. Since mid-2004, the hills are instead measured in hill size. Classification[edit] For a jump on the Calculation-point distance the athlete gets 60 points. For every meter short or beyond this mark the jumper receives fewer or more points. For example: On a K 120 hill (Calculation point 120 m) the meter value is 1.8 points. So a 122 m jump would be worth 63.6 points, a 118 m jump only 56.4 points. The distance points plus the judges marks result in the total score. Nearly all competitions in the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup use large hills with a critical point between 120 and 130. The largest is Mühlenkopfschanze in Germany. In addition, there is an bi-annual FIS Ski-Flying World Championship, which is held in one of the world's five ski flying hills: Vikersundbakken in Norway, Letalnica Bratov Gorišek in Slovenia, Čert'ák in the Czech Republic, Heini Klopfer Ski Jump in Germany and Kulm in Austria.[2] In the FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup, and FIS Women's Ski Jumping Continental Cup, both normal and large hills are used. In the Winter Olympics, there is one competition in the normal hill, one in the large hill, and a team competition in the large hill. Scoring[edit] Ski jumping competitions are based on a point system which combines points for length and style. For hills up to large, the scoring system grants 60 points to jumps which reach the critical point.[3] For ski flying hills, 120 points are granted for the critical point length. Based on the hills length, distance points are calculated, which is added for each meter beyond the critical point and subtracted for each point shorter than the critical point. A meter has more distance points in smaller hills.[4] References[edit] - ^ Berkutschi.com. "Hill size". Retrieved 11 February 2011. - ^ Berkutschi.com. "Ski flying". Retrieved 11 February 2011. - ^ Berkutschi.com. "Calculation point (K-point)". Retrieved 11 February 2011. - ^ a b Berkutschi.com. "Distance points". Retrieved 11 February 2011.