everyone is different. I have 14%, my friend (who is on a larger side) have 32%
I'd guess it's chunky but everyone's body carries fat differently.
This is the fat on your body: 脂肪 Zhī fáng But if you are talking about the adjective "fat": 肥 Féi And obesity is 肥胖 Féi pàng
It's true that fat can be used as energy. The body typically uses carbohydrate for energy, but it can use fat and even protein if necessary.
Depends on your age- and how much muscle you have Remember muscle weighs more than fat So maybe if you are 10-15 you should weigh around 115. If you are older maybe around 120 Again it depends if you are wider, or how much muscle you have
None - whatever WHATER might be!
You can buy special scales, that can tell you the percentage of body fat and muscle.
To make your body easier to float, you can increase your body fat percentage, which is less dense than lean muscle mass. To make your body easier to sink, you can decrease your body fat percentage and increase your lean muscle mass, which is denser than fat.
Not necessarily. Your body can just contain a good percentage of muscle since muscle weighs more than fat.
If you were to lose only muscle mass, your total weight would decrease, but your body fat percentage would increase, as you'd be a greater percent body fat.
Easy. It's known as skinny fat. Caused by having very little muscle mass. Muscle weighs more than fat so the bmi would be much higher if there more more muscle. More common in women, who tend to have higher percentage body fat and lower muscle mass than men naturally.
Yes! i know a guy who is underweight and yet he even has 10 percent bodyfat. He doesnt work out at all so yeah you can have a good healthy bodyfat and still be underweight from a lack of muscle not fat. I also know about a guy who is prettly fat and he is also underweight. I think you can have a good healthy body fat percentage and still be underweight from a lack of muscle not fat. You can be underweight from muslce even though you have a good body fat percentage. So yeah it's possible to be underweight from muscle ONLY...and at the same time maintaining a good fat percentage.
The Navy body fat calculator is generally accurate in estimating body fat percentage, but it may not be completely precise for everyone. It is based on measurements like height, weight, neck, and waist circumference, which can provide a good estimate of body fat percentage for most people. However, factors like muscle mass and body composition can affect the accuracy of the calculation.
One can calculate the percentage of fat there is in their body by using the Body Fat Percentage Calculator provided by Healthy Forms which lets you calculate the percentage of fat in your body.
Bulking is a dangerous and (usually) ineffective technique to gain muscle mass. It is a fallacy to assume that you need to have a high body fat percentage in order to gain muscle, and it could be dangerous. Also, the perceived muscle gains from bulking tactics are usually fat or water stored in the muscle, and do not represent any real gains in strength, endurance, or appearance. At roughly 15% body fat, you are neither too thin or too fat, and should not have any problems related to fat or energy when building muscle. What is important is that you maintain your calorie intake in relation to your work load. The more work you do, the more calories you need. If you find that your body fat percentage is increasing, you're eating too many calories and may need to recalibrate your diet.
To calculate the percentage of body fat loss, you can use the formula: (Initial body fat - Current body fat) / Initial body fat x 100. This will give you the percentage of body fat lost.
Virtually exactly the same as when they are not swimming.
I'll answer in terms of body-fat percentage. Fitness for males: around 15% body fat. Females: around 22%. Any less is considered very athletic.