ran 10 K in one hour 2 mins 391 calories?!?!!??
tennetubbie
Posts: 312 Member
MFP gives me 791 calories---MAP MY RUN gives me 391!!!
WHAT the heck? FELT like a 791 workout! and then MFP cancels out my GARMIN app run info!!
WHAT the heck? FELT like a 791 workout! and then MFP cancels out my GARMIN app run info!!
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It doesn't really matter how fast or slow you ran (or how hard the workout was). It only matters how far you went and how much you weigh.
(Body weight in pounds) x (0.63) x (Distance in miles) is the formula I see most often. I'm sure there's a metric equivalent somewhere (or just figure it out - your weight x .63 x 6.2 miles). FWIW, Garmin tells me I burn about 650 calories for running 10k. I weigh about 165 pounds which just about matches this formula.4 -
It doesn't really matter how fast or slow you ran (or how hard the workout was). It only matters how far you went and how much you weigh.
(Body weight in pounds) x (0.63) x (Distance in miles) is the formula I see most often. I'm sure there's a metric equivalent somewhere (or just figure it out - your weight x .63 x 6.2 miles). FWIW, Garmin tells me I burn about 650 calories for running 10k. I weigh about 165 pounds which just about matches this formula.
Time matters because Map My Run includes both the activity calories and your RMR during that time. So I would expect Map My Run to be larger than MFP, not smaller.1 -
My garmin told me I burned 248 calories on my 15 mile bike ride tonight. I've done this same ride a bazillion times and it's good for about 550 (no matter what device-including the same Garmin that was nutso tonight). Who knows. Sometimes technology is dumb. The formula above is pretty good for running miles (weight in pounds x .65 x miles run).0
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To your point about MFP canceling out your connected app calorie adjustments, it does the same for me when I use Google Fit but add exercises through MFP. BUT it comes back when the app resyncs, you just have to wait a bit. I always thought that was silly but that's how she goes!0
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It doesn't really matter how fast or slow you ran (or how hard the workout was). It only matters how far you went and how much you weigh.
(Body weight in pounds) x (0.63) x (Distance in miles) is the formula I see most often. I'm sure there's a metric equivalent somewhere (or just figure it out - your weight x .63 x 6.2 miles). FWIW, Garmin tells me I burn about 650 calories for running 10k. I weigh about 165 pounds which just about matches this formula.It doesn't really matter how fast or slow you ran (or how hard the workout was). It only matters how far you went and how much you weigh.
(Body weight in pounds) x (0.63) x (Distance in miles) is the formula I see most often. I'm sure there's a metric equivalent somewhere (or just figure it out - your weight x .63 x 6.2 miles). FWIW, Garmin tells me I burn about 650 calories for running 10k. I weigh about 165 pounds which just about matches this formula.It doesn't really matter how fast or slow you ran (or how hard the workout was). It only matters how far you went and how much you weigh.
(Body weight in pounds) x (0.63) x (Distance in miles) is the formula I see most often. I'm sure there's a metric equivalent somewhere (or just figure it out - your weight x .63 x 6.2 miles). FWIW, Garmin tells me I burn about 650 calories for running 10k. I weigh about 165 pounds which just about matches this formula.
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So at 217 pounds it would be 835. I'm going to use this formula! Thank you!!!0
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MapMyRun gives me 533 for 5miles/8k run in 54 minutes but this formula gives me only 365 (I weigh 116lbs). This is frankly depressing and doesn't seem to correlate to the amount of effort I am putting in. Especially when you think that 10,000 steps roughly correspond to 500 calories. However even though I don't eat all my exercise calories back, I run in part so that I have extra calories in the 'bank' so I can then eat a bit more than the 1200 calories I have allotted myself. My partner has been running for over 40 years and he says MapMyRun is about right so I'm going to stick with that.0
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As a very rough guide, you burn around 100 calories per mile run.1
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Bluepegasus wrote: »As a very rough guide, you burn around 100 calories per mile run.
If you're c160lbs2 -
Bluepegasus wrote: »As a very rough guide, you burn around 100 calories per mile run.
So rough as to be useless for everybody who isn't about 150 pounds.3 -
10,000 steps is only 500 calories if you weigh 150 or so and some of that would probably be counted in your BMR.0
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MFP is a fun little app, but I don't take no figures it gives me seriously. Any app that takes my 8:04 pace on a 7 mile run and rounds it up to a 9 minute pace. Yeah, I do have a problem with that. Especially when MFP is connected to my Garmin and cancels out almost all information. My power meter, HRM, and GPS gives me what I need. This is just a good app for people starting out or wants a community to socialize in.
On the other hand I've had my Garmin give me weird results at times. Very rarely but it does have its moments.1 -
That would be Garmin's fault. Other apps do not get rounded like that. My understanding is that MFP and Garmin select the closet available time for your run (rounding up). It is only the display. It means nothing for the calorie calculation.3
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Speaking if rounding... Strava always rounds total mileage down to the nearest tenth when it comes from Garmin. Some runners will add a but of distance to each run to get to am even tenth, but I don't.0
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I can understand apps being a little off, but not like that. How can it be Garmin fault if it loads correct data to other apps? Plus, MFP doesn't split up multiple activities either. I can do a 2 hour bike ride then run for an hour and it gives me credit for 3 hours of cycling?? This app is great for socializing and networking, but I'm very apprehensive on the accuracy of any figures this app gives. One of my friends on here continues to burn 1,800 calories a day from only an hour of activity. She does this 5 or 6 days a week. That's not very safe if it's accurate. I'll burn 5,000 plus calories in one of my 70.3 events but that's pushing 5 hours. I'll burn 2,000 calories on my long training days but that's multiple hours. Does this app allow you to enter your own calorie burn too??1
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It is at fault because that is the way they decided to report the data to MFP. Run 8:08 - round up to the closest available value 9:00. Other apps pass show the actual pace. Again, it is just how it shows up on your home page. The calorie calculation is not based on what you see. Also, it is Garmin supplying the calories to MFP. Check it out on Garmin Connect and you will see the same calorie info.1
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Plus, MFP doesn't split up multiple activities either.
It summarises on your home page but when you go into the detail page you'll see the breakdown of activities....but I'm very apprehensive on the accuracy of any figures this app gives.
For some things it's accurate, for others then less so. Some activities are simple to forecast, others aren't. The problem is the more difficult tend to be the most popular; circuit training classes and videos.
As with any tool as long as one recognises the strengths and weaknesses it'll be useful. I think the snag is many tend to treat the figures as gospel.
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It is a free app and, really, I only use it as a high level guidepost to see how my calorie expenditures fluctuate from day to day. I find that by logging my food, I make better choices. I would expect that any app or program that has a high level of accuracy would have a fee associated with it.0
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My Tomtom runner gave me 368 calories for a 10.3km run in 1h8' at 6.33 min/km. MFP gave me 368 calories for running at 8.4 kph (7.2 min per km) and 59 minutes. If i had chosen to input the correct info on Mfp, i would have gotten a much higher calorie count, but it would not reflect the truth.
Unfortunately the amount of calories one burns has nothing to do with the effort put in the activity. If you're trying to lose weight, i would go with the lower calorie count and not worry about it.
I'm in maintenance and i'm eating back all the exercise calories my watch gives me.So far it seems accurate, my weight remains pretty stable.I input the information manually on mfp. I only care about the calorie numbers ,so i have to say i run for less time at a slower pace than i did, in order to get the accurate calorie number from mfp.0 -
Definitely something weird with those numbers. I usually get a burn around 350/400 for that and I am almost half your weight. I would think you burned at LEAST 500 calories.1
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well I am going to do another 10K in the morning--so will use Garmin and MAPMYRUN--and my friend has a HRM, and will be running with me---we'll see how the data looks---I just want to make sure I am not losing my deficit by end of day! Aiming for a 1000+ calorie deficit each day to get 2 pounds off a week.1
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I ran 6 miles yesterday at an 8:20 pace. MapMyRun said I burned 984 calories. Yeah, right.0
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I ran a 10K(well run/walk) in 71 minutes Saturday. Garmin gave me 1010, Strava 1149, and Mapmyrun, 1089.0
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General rule of thumb I've found is 10 calories per minute running and 5 calories per minute weights...other cardio ( elliptical, stair master, plyo...,I figure around 7 calories per minute)3
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I ran 10k yesterday (first time woo) and my Apple Watch gave me 560 cals. By the above math I burned 540 (I weigh 135). Close enough for me!1
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I would estimate you burned 500-1000 cals- about 100 cals per mile for a 150 lb person0
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So how much does running on an incline increase your calorie burn?0
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OP forget the calorie burn, I'm kinda impressed with the 62 minute 10K. 10 minute miles is a good pace to keep over 10K. Congrats.4
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spiriteagle99 wrote: »10,000 steps is only 500 calories if you weigh 150 or so and some of that would probably be counted in your BMR.
10,000 steps walking would be closer to a net of 225 cal for a person weighing 150 lbs, walking burns roughly half of what running the same distance does (.30 x weight in lbs x distance in miles)So how much does running on an incline increase your calorie burn?
Varies with the incline (one estimate I've come across suggests about a 20% increase for a 5% incline)
OP - I use the .63 x weight x distance as my sanity check for my Garmin and it's usually very close to that.0 -
NorthCascades wrote: »Bluepegasus wrote: »As a very rough guide, you burn around 100 calories per mile run.
So rough as to be useless for everybody who isn't about 150 pounds.MeanderingMammal wrote: »Bluepegasus wrote: »As a very rough guide, you burn around 100 calories per mile run.
If you're c160lbs
Hence why I said a rough guide, the point is it's not going to be less, so in answer to the original question, quite clearly it's not going to be 391 calories for a 10k.
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