Mudge Senior Member Elite Member Joined Jun 1, 2002 Messages 24,233 Reaction score 229 Points 63 Location Bay Area Jan 10, 2003 #1 I am pretty sure DP answered this one some time ago, but can't find the answer. Was it in the 2400 range? Please school us that want to know Thanks
I am pretty sure DP answered this one some time ago, but can't find the answer. Was it in the 2400 range? Please school us that want to know Thanks
Dr. Pain Banned Member Joined Feb 20, 2002 Messages 11,228 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Location Get the Duct Tape...I'm Ripped Again! Jan 10, 2003 #2 Needs TCD's verification....but my understanding is BF 3200-3500....LBM as in muscle tissue, not just water, bone, glycogen, etc....about 600! DP
Needs TCD's verification....but my understanding is BF 3200-3500....LBM as in muscle tissue, not just water, bone, glycogen, etc....about 600! DP
Mudge Senior Member Elite Member Joined Jun 1, 2002 Messages 24,233 Reaction score 229 Points 63 Location Bay Area Jan 10, 2003 #3 Ok, so it depends on where we are directing it in the body.
Robboe Designer Supplements Registered Joined Dec 4, 2000 Messages 5,131 Reaction score 15 Points 0 Location Newcastle Jan 10, 2003 #4 1lb fat = 3500kcals. 1lb muscle (can vary depending on 'dry' i.e. dehydrated or 'moist' i.e. hydrated weights), but it's between 600-800. I was under the impression it was 800kcals, but someone told me it was 600. Let's just say 700ish to be safe.
1lb fat = 3500kcals. 1lb muscle (can vary depending on 'dry' i.e. dehydrated or 'moist' i.e. hydrated weights), but it's between 600-800. I was under the impression it was 800kcals, but someone told me it was 600. Let's just say 700ish to be safe.