What is the maximum deduction for insufficient amplitude on non-value parts during a beam or floor exercise?

The maximum deduction for insufficient amplitude on non-value parts during a beam or floor exercise is indeed 0.1. This deduction applies to elements that do not have a direct value assigned to them in terms of scoring, which means they are not critical to the overall difficulty score but still important for the overall impression of the routine.

In gymnastics, amplitude refers to the height and extension of movements. Adequate amplitude is crucial for demonstrating control, skill, and execution quality, contributing positively to a gymnast's performance. For non-value parts, where the element does not contribute to the difficulty score, the judges can still assess the execution quality, including how well the gymnast performs these elements regarding height and extension. The limit of a 0.1 deduction highlights the importance placed on these components, encouraging gymnasts to maintain a high standard.

This standard allows judges to differentiate performances even when certain skills aren't tied to specific value elements, emphasizing the need for overall execution quality throughout the routine.