F wave. In neuroscience, an F wave is the second of two voltage changes observed after electrical stimulation is applied to the skin surface above the distal region of a nerve. F waves are often used to measure nerve conduction velocity, and are particularly useful for evaluating conduction problems in the proximal region of nerves (i.e., portions of nerves near the spinal cord).
The success of the first permanent bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track in KÃ¶nigssee, West Germany, completed in 1968 and first used for the world luge championships the following year, also played a factor. [7] [8] In 1969, it was decided to construct a permanent facility in Oberhof. [9]
The first competitions were held in colleges and schools in the USA and then in Europe, with the first World Championships being held in London in 1964. Kurt Baechler of Switzerland and Ted Blake of England were the European pioneers and the first ever televised National Championships were in England in 1958.