Tuesday, April 25, 2006

testing

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Monday, July 25, 2005

Training Zone Heart Rate Calculator

Please remember that any algorithm used to determine your maximum heart rate (MHR) is only a best guess and not a guarantee of your true MHR value. To accurately determine your MHR you should consider conducting a Stress Test

The calculator determines your maximum heart rate (MHR) based on the algorithm: 217 - ( age × 0.85 ). If you know your true MHR then adjust your age [ age = (217 - MHR) ÷ 0.85 ] to see your correct MHR displayed in the calculator's "Maximum Heart Rate" window.

Enter your age, resting heart rate, the lower and upper training zone values (%) and then select the 'Calculate' button.

Age years Max Heart Rate bpm
Resting Heart Rate bpm Working Heart Rate bpm
           
Lower Training Zone % which is a Heart Rate of bpm
Upper Training Zone % which is a Heart Rate of bpm

Test

Training Zone Heart Rate Calculator Please remember that any algorithm used to determine your maximum heart rate (MHR) is only a best guess and not a guarantee of your true MHR value. To accurately determine your MHR you should consider conducting a Stress Test

The calculator determines your maximum heart rate (MHR) based on the algorithm: 217 - ( age × 0.85 ). If you know your true MHR then adjust your age [ age = (217 - MHR) ÷ 0.85 ] to see your correct MHR displayed in the calculator's "Maximum Heart Rate" window.

Enter your age, resting heart rate, the lower and upper training zone values (%) and then select the 'Calculate' button.

Age years Max Heart Rate bpm
Resting Heart Rate bpmWorking Heart Rate bpm
Lower Training Zone % which is a Heart Rate of bpm
Upper Training Zone %which is a Heart Rate of bpm

Tuesday, June 28, 2005

Babel

Pretty Spiffy, the new image loader in Blogger.




Wednesday, June 22, 2005



Saturday, June 18, 2005



Thursday, June 16, 2005







Monday, June 13, 2005



Word of the day

Quincunx: KWIN-kunks\ noun an arrangement of five things in a square or rectangle with one at each corner and one in the middle. The word comes from Latin, in which it literally means “five twelfths”, from quinque, five, plus uncia, a twelfth. Learned Englishmen brought it into the language in the seventeenth century to refer to things arranged in this characteristic way. An early user was Sir Thomas Browne, in his Garden of Cyrus of 1658; this is a work of fantasy in which he traces the history of horticulture down to the time of the Persian King Cyrus. The king is credited with having been the first to plant trees in a quincunx, though Browne claimed to have discovered that it also appeared in the hanging gardens of Babylon. The diarist John Evelyn soon followed Sir Thomas’s lead—in his book on orcharding, Pomona, he suggested it was a convenient way to lay out apple or pear trees. At about the same period, quincunx began to be used in astrology to refer to an aspect of planets that are five signs of the zodiac apart (out of the twelve).


quincunx

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