Floors in gyms that are used for weight training are generally rubberised. This is to prevent damage to the floor if a weight is dropped from a height.
Your weight is correct for your height. You should not try to lose weight - you can do some strength training to tone up, but your weight is exactly where you want it to be. Your weight is correct for your height. You should not try to lose weight - you can do some strength training to tone up, but your weight is exactly where you want it to be.
no it does not, unless you happen to injure yourself in a way that it affects a growth plate
NO, YOU DONT HAVE TO BE TALL AND YOU DONT HAVE TO BE SHORT. NO HEIGHT LIMIT! enjoy
You can not change your height as per your weight. You have to change your weight as per your height.
I don't know if there's a specific minimum height. But the table that they use to determine what your maximum weight should be (based on your height) starts at 60", or 5 feet exactly.
how is weight affected by gravitational force?
height is BY FOOT and weight is BY KGS
It all depends on the weight in kilograms and height in metres. Weight (KG) / (Height (M) * Height (M)) To Simplify, Square your height first (Height (M)) x 2 = Answer Then Divide your weight, by your height Weight (KG) / (Height Answer) [The answer from the previous step]
Height : 5'5 weight : 121
Height: 5'4" Weight: ???
Height: 6'2" Weight: 250lbs