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Essential Math Formulas PDF

The document provides essential math formulas for calculating desired body weight (DBW), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), body mass index (BMI), predicted maximal heart rate, and caloric values per gram. It includes step-by-step examples for estimating strength assessments and daily caloric deficits needed for weight loss. Additionally, it offers nutritional information on calorie composition from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views2 pages

Essential Math Formulas PDF

The document provides essential math formulas for calculating desired body weight (DBW), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), body mass index (BMI), predicted maximal heart rate, and caloric values per gram. It includes step-by-step examples for estimating strength assessments and daily caloric deficits needed for weight loss. Additionally, it offers nutritional information on calorie composition from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.

Uploaded by

anjan.chidurala
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ESSENTIAL MATH FORMULAS

DESIRED BODY WEIGHT (DBW) SUBMAXIMAL STRENGTH ASSESSMENTS (see Table 10-25)
DBW = LBW ÷ (1 – DBF%) Pounds lifted ÷ % 1-RM = Predicted 1-RM
Step 1: 100% – Fat % = Lean body % Example: Individual can perform maximum of 10 repetitions
Step 2: Body weight x Lean body % = LBW (10-RM) with 150 pounds. What is his predicted 1-RM?
Step 3: 100% – Desired fat % = Desired lean % 10RM ÷ 0.75 = 1-RM
Step 4: LBW ÷ Desired lean % = DBW 150 pounds ÷ 0.75 = 200 pounds
Example: 200-pound individual with 30% body fat; How much will he or 1. Estimating 1-RM using the repetition table (See Table 10-25)
she weigh at 25% body fat? The example for option 1 is already on the sheet
ÎÎ 100% – 30% = 70% 2. Estimating 1-RM using prediction coefficients (see Table 10-27)
ÎÎ 200 pounds x 0.70 = 140 pounds LBW 1RM = pounds lifted x correlating coefficient
ÎÎ 100% – 25% = 75%
Example: A client does a bench press with 60lbs and performs
ÎÎ 140 pounds ÷ 0.75 = 187 pounds DBW
3 repetitions. What is their predicted 1RM?
3 repetitions = a coefficient of 1.08 for bench/chest press
WAIST-TO-HIP RATIO (WHR) 60lbs x 1.08 = 64.8lbs is the 1RM
Waist ÷ Hip = WHR
PREDICTED MAXIMAL HEART RATE
Example: Individual with 36-inch waist and 35-inch hip
circumference Fox, Naughton, Haskell: MHR = 220 - Age
36 in ÷ 35 in = 1.03 Tanaka, Monahan, Seals: MHR = 208 - (0.7 x Age)
Gellish et al.: MHR = 206.9 - (0.67 x Age).
BMI METRIC FORMULA Example: Calculate the maximum heart rate for a 42-year-old client
Fox, Naughton, Haskell: 220 - 42 = 178 bpm
Metric Formula: Weight (kg) ÷ Height2 (m)
Tanaka, Monahan, Seals: 208 - (0.7 x 42) = 179 bpm
Weight conversion:
weight in pounds ÷ 2.2 = weight in kg Gellish et al.: 206.9 - (0.67 x 42) = 179 bpm
Height conversion:
(height in inches x 2.54) ÷ 100 = height in meters KARVONEN FORMULA — HEART RATE RESERVE (HRR)

Example: BMI for a 5' 8", 196-pound individual Target HR (THR) = (HRR x % Intensity) + RHR
(5' x 12) + 8 = 68" 196 ÷ 2.2 = 89 kg Where: HRR = MHR – RHR
(68” x 2.54) ÷ 100 = 1.73 m Next, show the example
89 kg ÷ (1.73 m x 1.73 m) = 30 (rounded up) 34-year-old, resting heart rate = 62 bpm, 75% of HRR
Step 1: 220 - 34 = 186 bpm (max heart rate)
Step 2: 186 (Max HR) - 62 (resting HR) = 124 (HRR)
BMI STANDARD FORMULA
Step 3: 124 (HRR) X 0.75 (% HRR) + 62 (Resting HR) = 155 bpm
Standard Formula: (Target Heart Rate)
[ (Weight (lbs) x 703) ÷ Height (inches) ]
Example: 34-year-old, resting heart rate = 62 bpm, 75% of HRR
Height (inches)
ÎÎ 220 – 34 = 186 bpm
ÎÎ Multiply weight (lbs) by 703
ÎÎ 186 – 62 = 124
ÎÎ Convert the height into inches: feet x 12 + inches
ÎÎ (124 x 0.75) + 62 = 155 bpm
ÎÎ Divide (weight x 703) twice by the height in inches
Example: BMI for a 5' 8", 196 pound individual CALORIC (KCAL) VALUES PER GRAM (G)
ÎÎ 196 lbs x 703 = 137,788
Fat = 9 kcal/g Alcohol = 7 kcal/g
ÎÎ 137,788 ÷ 68 inches = 2026.3 (rounded up)
ÎÎ 2026.3 ÷ 68 inches = 29.7 = 30 (rounded up) Carbohydrates = 4 kcal/g Protein = 4 kcal/g
TOTAL CALORIES AND PERCENTAGE OF CALORIES DAILY CALORIC DEFICIT NEEDED TO ACHIEVE
DESIRED WEIGHT LOSS IN SET TIMEFRAME
Nutrition label values: 36g carbohydrate, 11g protein, 8g fat
Total Calories: 1 pound body fat = 3,500 kcal
ÎÎ Calories from carbs: 36g x 4cal/g = 144 calories Step 1: (Desired Weight Loss (pounds) x 3,500 kcal/pounds) ÷ #
ÎÎ Calories from protein: 11g x 4cal/g = 44 calories Weeks = Weekly Caloric Deficit (kcal/week)
ÎÎ Calories from fat: 8g x 9 cal/g = 72 calories
Step 2: Weekly Caloric Deficit (kcal/week) ÷ 7 days /week = Daily
Total calories = 144 + 44 + 72 = 260 calories Caloric Deficit
Percentage of Calories: Example: Individual wants to lose 15 pounds in 20 weeks; What
ÎÎ Carb calories ÷ total calories = % of calories from daily caloric deficit is required to reach this goal?
carbohydrate 144 ÷ 260 = 55% (0.55) of calories ÎÎ (15 pounds x 3,500 kcal/pounds) ÷ 20 weeks =
from carbohydrate 2,625 kcal / week
ÎÎ Protein calories ÷ total calories = % of calories from protein ÎÎ 2,625 kcal/week ÷7 days/week = 375 kcal/day
44 ÷ 260 = 17% (0.169) of calories are from protein
ÎÎ Fat calories ÷ total calories = % of calories from fat
72 ÷ 260 = 28% (0.276) of calories are from fat

For additional information and guidance on these formulas,


you can refer to your textbook, online material, or videos on
[Link]/fitness-certifications/ace-answers/

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