IIFYM vs. low-carb vs. primal blueprint
Replies
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Looking forward to researching all the links and info included for myself...0
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Slow internet connection - double post0
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Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
^^this is not the way to calculate it. Your math is bad.
LBM + BF = total weight
BF = 32% x 180lb = 57.6lb
LBM therefore = 180lb - 57.6lb = 122.4lb.
[Or, looking at it another way, 100% - 32% = 68% of LBM x 180lb = 122.4lb]0 -
Does lean body mass = the amount of your weight that is not body fat?
No. It's total body mass - fat mass.
I hate to be pedantic. But those both say the same thing in different ways.
She was correct.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
:huh:
Her weight is 132%? No
Just no
Edit: beaten by Sara.
Loving the irony of the bad maths comment though.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
This is so wrong it's hilarious. Sarauk2sf has the correct answer.
<<teaches math0 -
IN for math skillz0
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Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
This is so wrong it's hilarious. Sarauk2sf has the correct answer.
<<teaches math
I would LOVE to teach math. It's just that being around that many kids all day would make me break out with hives...0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
This is so wrong it's hilarious. Sarauk2sf has the correct answer.
<<teaches math
I would LOVE to teach math. It's just that being around that many kids all day would make me break out with hives...
I actually do SAT prep, so when I have classes it's older kids, it's not all day, and math isn't the only thing we talk about....
But yeah.
Teaches math. :laugh:0 -
is this real life?
Is it just fantasy?
Caught in a landslide...
No escape from reality.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
wow.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
0 -
is this real life?
i'm just 12 kinds of pissed I didn't think of starting this thread to have dope and jac do my numbers for ME!0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
just wanna let you know my eyes are cross eyed right now.0 -
Does lean body mass = the amount of your weight that is not body fat?
No. It's total body mass - fat mass.
I hate to be pedantic. But those both say the same thing in different ways.
She was correct.
I thought it was that thing. the saaccharinchasm.0 -
Open your eyes,is this real life?
Is it just fantasy?
Caught in a landslide...
No escape from reality.0 -
What does this have to do with primal?0
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Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
^^this is not the way to calculate it. Your math is bad.
LBM + BF = total weight
BF = 32% x 180lb = 57.6lb
LBM therefore = 180lb - 57.6lb = 122.4lb.
[Or, looking at it another way, 100% - 32% = 68% of LBM x 180lb = 122.4lb]
Hmm.. I was looking at it a slightly different way, and if I mislead, it was unintentional.
Way I was looking at it, was from lean body mass. Ie if my lean body mass is 100lbs, and my body fat measures 10%, then that body fat is expressed as a percentage of my lean body mass, ie 10% of 100lbs, or 10lbs. Is this wrong, or have I completely taken this up the wrong way ?
In any event, this would have been my assumption that drove my earlier post, ie that body fat % was expressed as a percentage of lean body mass. Now I'm curious to see it this is wrong or right
0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
^^this is not the way to calculate it. Your math is bad.
LBM + BF = total weight
BF = 32% x 180lb = 57.6lb
LBM therefore = 180lb - 57.6lb = 122.4lb.
[Or, looking at it another way, 100% - 32% = 68% of LBM x 180lb = 122.4lb]
Hmm.. I was looking at it a slightly different way, and if I mislead, it was unintentional.
Way I was looking at it, was from lean body mass. Ie if my lean body mass is 100lbs, and my body fat measures 10%, then that body fat is expressed as a percentage of my lean body mass, ie 10% of 100lbs, or 10lbs. Is this wrong, or have I completely taken this up the wrong way ?
In any event, this would have been my assumption that drove my earlier post, ie that body fat % was expressed as a percentage of lean body mass. Now I'm curious to see it this is wrong or right
If your lean mass is 100 lbs and you are 10% bodyfat, then your total body weight is 111.111. 100 lbs of this is fat free mass and 11.111 lbs is fat mass, and 11.111 = 10% of 111.111.
In the example you attempted previously I think you were confused, as Sara mentioned correctly.
Your % body fat is the percentage of your total weight that is fat.
Your LBM is the remaining weight that is not fat.
I should be sleeping but I got up to pee.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
^^this is not the way to calculate it. Your math is bad.
LBM + BF = total weight
BF = 32% x 180lb = 57.6lb
LBM therefore = 180lb - 57.6lb = 122.4lb.
[Or, looking at it another way, 100% - 32% = 68% of LBM x 180lb = 122.4lb]
Hmm.. I was looking at it a slightly different way, and if I mislead, it was unintentional.
Way I was looking at it, was from lean body mass. Ie if my lean body mass is 100lbs, and my body fat measures 10%, then that body fat is expressed as a percentage of my lean body mass, ie 10% of 100lbs, or 10lbs. Is this wrong, or have I completely taken this up the wrong way ?
In any event, this would have been my assumption that drove my earlier post, ie that body fat % was expressed as a percentage of lean body mass. Now I'm curious to see it this is wrong or right
BF as a % is always expressed as a percentage of total body weight.0 -
You under estimated your body fat as well.
My body fat is 33% and I am 5'7" and weigh 168.8lbs. This are scientific numbers since I got it from a BOD POD (Body Composition Tracking System Analysis). My fat free mass was 113.2lbs. So, I should eat about 113-120gr of Protein. As others stated, fat is important as well. I distributed my macro Fat between 25-30%, Protein 25-30% and the rest filled with carbs, which is then 40-50%. Some days I am over that and some days I meet my macros. When I am over my carb goal, I am often under my protein. So, there is a co-relation.
Since I uppered my Protein, I am more satisfied and full, and I am dropping weight much faster, but still able to work out without fatigue or looking "fat-skinny".0 -
BF as a % is always expressed as a percentage of total body weight.
Got ya, thanks for the clarification 0 -
You under estimated your body fat as well.
My body fat is 33% and I am 5'7" and weigh 168.8lbs. This are scientific numbers since I got it from a BOD POD (Body Composition Tracking System Analysis). My fat free mass was 113.2lbs. So, I should eat about 113-120gr of Protein. As others stated, fat is important as well. I distributed my macro Fat between 25-30%, Protein 25-30% and the rest filled with carbs, which is then 40-50%. Some days I am over that and some days I meet my macros. When I am over my carb goal, I am often under my protein. So, there is a co-relation.
Since I uppered my Protein, I am more satisfied and full, and I am dropping weight much faster, but still able to work out without fatigue or looking "fat-skinny".
How do you know she underestimated her bf%?
And no, there is no such thing as "scientific numbers". They are measured with a machine that uses a two or three compartment model and as such, they are subject to model error, operator error and other variabilities. My "educated" estimate is that the bod pod gives an accuracy of +- 4% (at above 30% and female..., from various reads).0 -
What does this have to do with primal?
When she did her original "calculations", her "math" was so far off that iifym have her a total carb allowance of 50 or something like that. Low carb diet gave her 40, and primal have her 100. Her real question, before this thread became a mathematics pop quiz, was "why do people make a big deal about iifym and give grief to low carb/paleo/primal eaters when iifym gives me less carbs to eat than those other options?"
Buuuuuut....and this will be difficult to believe, it turns out the premise of this thread was faulty.0 -
You under estimated your body fat as well.
My body fat is 33% and I am 5'7" and weigh 168.8lbs. This are scientific numbers since I got it from a BOD POD (Body Composition Tracking System Analysis). My fat free mass was 113.2lbs. So, I should eat about 113-120gr of Protein. As others stated, fat is important as well. I distributed my macro Fat between 25-30%, Protein 25-30% and the rest filled with carbs, which is then 40-50%. Some days I am over that and some days I meet my macros. When I am over my carb goal, I am often under my protein. So, there is a co-relation.
Since I uppered my Protein, I am more satisfied and full, and I am dropping weight much faster, but still able to work out without fatigue or looking "fat-skinny".
How do you know she underestimated her bf%?
And no, there is no such thing as "scientific numbers". They are measured with a machine that uses a two or three compartment model and as such, they are subject to model error, operator error and other variabilities. My "educated" estimate is that the bod pod gives an accuracy of +- 4% (at above 30% and female..., from various reads).
I'm curious as to how she came to this conclusion as well0 -
I heard there was π in here?0
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I heard there was π in here?
PI IS EXACTLY 3!!
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Does lean body mass = the amount of your weight that is not body fat?
No. It's total body mass - fat mass.
To all of the posters posting that the above are the same......thank you. You have helped me make my point.0 -
Jac White, how do I calculate that?
Is the fat mass 180 x %32= 57.6lb
No, thats not how it works. Your total weight of 180lbs, is a sum of your lean body mass (100%), and body fat of 32%. To calculate what your lean body mass is you divide your body weight by 132, and multiply by 100. Ergo, your lean body mass is 136lbs, and adding 32% of fat onto that, 44lbs (32% of 136lbs), gives you your current body weight of 180lbs. Lot of bad math floating around in some of the replies, but the above is correct.
LOLWUT?0 -
Does lean body mass = the amount of your weight that is not body fat?
No. It's total body mass - fat mass.
To all of the posters posting that the above are the same......thank you. You have helped me make my point.
What point?
That you told someone no when they were correct?0
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