Newbie question.
I am trying to follow a treadmill training program that suggests to run at
7.5m/h at 0% incline.
However, the minimum incline of my treadmill is 1.5%.
Is there any rule of thumb I can use to substitute speed with incline ?
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
Speed vs incline
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 17 November 2005
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- 17 November 2005
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- yk
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yk said:
Newbie question.
I am trying to follow a treadmill training program that suggests to run at
7.5m/h at 0% incline.
However, the minimum incline of my treadmill is 1.5%.
Is there any rule of thumb I can use to substitute speed with incline ?
http://www.hillrunner.com/training/tmillchart.phpbut keep in mind that many tm may not be accurately calibrated for
either slope or speed. Usually somewhere around 1.5% slope is considered
the incline needed to require the equivalent energy as running flat
outside, which is probably why your tm is set that way. (I only use a tm
in circuits, and I use the simple-minded approach of twiddling knobs to
get the effort level I want - and whether I want more emphasis on leg
speed or strength.)Dot
--
"A winner is just a loser who tried one more time." -Captain George M.
Moore, Jr., United States Air Force (retired),
http://www.avdlm.com/press.php?page=stories&storyid=1 -
Thanks! This is exactly what I wanted to know.
"Dot" <dot.h@#duh?att.net> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
yk said:
Newbie question.
I am trying to follow a treadmill training program that suggests to run
atQuoted message said:
Quoted message said:
7.5m/h at 0% incline.
However, the minimum incline of my treadmill is 1.5%.
Is there any rule of thumb I can use to substitute speed with incline ?
http://www.hillrunner.com/training/tmillchart.phpbut keep in mind that many tm may not be accurately calibrated for
either slope or speed. Usually somewhere around 1.5% slope is considered
the incline needed to require the equivalent energy as running flat
outside, which is probably why your tm is set that way. (I only use a tm
in circuits, and I use the simple-minded approach of twiddling knobs to
get the effort level I want - and whether I want more emphasis on leg
speed or strength.)Dot
--
"A winner is just a loser who tried one more time." -Captain George M.
Moore, Jr., United States Air Force (retired),
http://www.avdlm.com/press.php?page=stories&storyid=1
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