According to this 1RM calculator, 8x48kg would suggest my 1RM is 60kg.
Don't ever trust these 1RM calculators, they're often quite off track... Always predicting more or less too low. If I stick in my set weight on say dumbbell bench press (flat), 35kg in each hand, 6 reps it predicts something quite low like 40kg whilst I easily do 45 for max... (sorry haven't read the whole thread, so this may have been discussed already, and it really doesn't matter much)
To get on topic... I normally do 3 sets of [email protected] 1RM is 97.5kg
Don't ever trust these 1RM calculators, they're often quite off track... Always predicting more or less too low. If I stick in my set weight on say dumbbell bench press (flat), 35kg in each hand, 6 reps it predicts something quite low like 40kg whilst I easily do 45 for max... (sorry haven't read the whole thread, so this may have been discussed already, and it really doesn't matter much)
To get on topic... I normally do 3 sets of [email protected] 1RM is 97.5kg
Age: 18 Bodyweight: 74kg Height: 179cm
Yeah, I figured their guess was better than mine, given that I never try to find my 1RM.
Well this is clearly false. Take Ronnie Coleman who is taller than me, he's also stronger than me.
Well work done is the force multiplied by the distance it was applied through, rather than the mass, but that's not important.
I don't see how this follows. (Also, I don't think we can assume the total energy each person can use is the same, which this argument relies on).
Force is directly proportional to mass.
If you're going to resort to just being a pedant then I give up already, it seems like trying to get a point across to you is like banging your head against a brick wall anyway.
If you're going to resort to just being a pedant then I give up already, it seems like trying to get a point across to you is like banging your head against a brick wall anyway.
Believe what you want, happy lifting.
Which is why I said, "but that's not important". It seems like you tried to pull out some fancy physics to try to confuse people, but failed.
Is leg pressing 75k with one leg much? People always say they can leg press massive amounts, like a quarter of a tonne (thats with both legs i imagine). i pay a fair bit of atention to my legs and i cant see myself ever being able to lift THAT much.
75kg with one leg ain't bad, when leg pressing with 1 leg its not a simple case of halving what you can leg press with 2 - for example with 2 legs I can leg press 260kg but 1 leg at a time i'm lucky if I can do 110kg on each leg.