1000 calorie = 1 kg ?????
note: 1 kg equals 2.2 pounds (or lbs)
If we want to reduce 1 kg how many calories do we need to burn ???
:shobon:
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[QUOTE=vBatuhan;21209999]1000 calorie = 1 kg ?????
note: 1 kg equals 2.2 pounds (or lbs) :shobon:[/QUOTE]
You're trying to convert an energy unit into a mass unit...
1000 calories = 1kilocalorie.
-accidental double post-
In answer to your question, you need to burn 7000 calories to lose 1 kg of body weight.
1 pound = 3500 calories
[QUOTE=vBatuhan;21210045]kilocalorie ?[/QUOTE]
Kilo means thousand, so 1 kilocalorie is 1 thousand calories.
[QUOTE=Nuka Cola;21210034]In answer to your question, you need to burn 7000 calories to lose 1 kg of body weight.
1 pound = 3500 calories[/QUOTE]
So if i eat 7000 calorie i gain 1 kg ?
[QUOTE=B1N4RY!;21210008]You're trying to convert an energy unit into a mass unit...[/QUOTE]
Well...
Technically...
please go to that wikipedia link above and stop asking stupid questions.
is 1000milli litres = 1 jules??
[QUOTE=B1N4RY!;21210008]You're trying to convert an energy unit into a mass unit...[/QUOTE]
e=mc^2
/whistle
[QUOTE=noctune9;21210099]Kilo means thousand, so 1 kilocalorie is 1 thousand calories.[/QUOTE]
Kilo is a prefix that means 10^3.
[QUOTE=Within;21210273]Kilo is a prefix that means 10^3.[/QUOTE]
Hahaha thats not... exactly what he said :downs:
Well that is wrong.
Sugar has 4 calories per gram, so you could say that one calorie of sugar is 1/4 of a gram. But you can't forget about what you are talking about because fat has 9 calories per gram.
[QUOTE=Kendra;21210216]e=mc^2
/whistle[/QUOTE]
e=mc^2
1kg*(mass of fat)*299,792,458^2=8987551787000000.Joule
Not that this applies to annything close to fat burning but just so you know.
What i have to do for reduce or gain 1 kg mathematically prove it.
[QUOTE=vBatuhan;21210115]So if i eat 7000 calorie i gain 1 kg ?[/QUOTE]
There's like a million variable's. But in short. No.
[QUOTE=Kendra;21210216]e=mc^2
/whistle[/QUOTE]
The calorie is thermochemical energy, not relativistic.
[QUOTE=taipan;21210339]e=mc^2
1kg*(mass of fat)*299,792,458^2=8987551787000000.Joule
Not that this applies to annything close to fat burning but just so you know.[/QUOTE]
that energy is the energy 1kg mass of fat would have if it were travelling >0.1c, or over 29,979,245ms^-1.
[QUOTE=BrainDeath;21210357]The calorie is thermochemical energy, not relativistic.[/QUOTE]
That's the joke :downs:
[QUOTE=vBatuhan;21210115]So if i eat 7000 calorie i gain 1 kg ?[/QUOTE]
No, if you each 1kg of food you will gain 1 kg. Calories are just a measure of how hard it is to burn something, so some substance could have not that much mass but really hard to burn, which would give it a high caloric value.
Like I said before, you could say 9000 calories is equal to 1kg of fat (since that are 9 calories per gram of fat), but you have to take into account calories per gram of whatever you are trying to figure out.
There is no exact way to measure how much weight you're gonna lose. But I'll tell you this: if you run for 20 minutes every day and eat in a proper way you won't have to worry.
How to lose weight : Eat less and healthier, move more
How to gain weight : Eat more, and move less.
How to gain muscle : Eat a lot more, use protein supplements, and move a lot more.
[QUOTE=vBatuhan;21210340]What i have to do for reduce or gain 1 kg mathematically prove it.[/QUOTE]
You can't statstically prove it, the result varies depending on what you have consumed and excercised during the day.
[QUOTE=B1N4RY!;21210453]You can't statstically prove it, the result varies depending on what you have consumed and excercised during the day.[/QUOTE]
Not only this, but how your body reacts to fats, how much it burns and how it takes the toxins all count as well. And I know there's a lot more than that to factor in.
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