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  2. How to Calculate Your One-Rep Max (Without Actually ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/calculate-one-rep-max...

    Finding your one rep max is a good gage of strength. Here's how to calculate your one rep max, how to use it, how to improve it, and what a good one rep max is.

  3. One-repetition maximum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-repetition_maximum

    One-repetition maximum (one-rep max or 1RM) in weight training is the maximum amount of weight that a person can possibly lift for one repetition. It may also be considered as the maximum amount of force that can be generated in one maximal contraction. [1]

  4. Training to failure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Training_to_failure

    A 10RM weight is more useful in terms of training for hypertrophy than a 1RM. [5] There is less consensus as to why a 10RM is actually safer; it may be because a 10RM can be performed with a much lower risk of joint injury (due to the lower weight), [ 6 ] but also potentially because failure occurs due to absolute inability of the muscles to ...

  5. Powerlifting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powerlifting

    Common set & rep schemes are based on a percentage of the lifter's 1RM (one rep maximum—meaning the most weight they are capable of lifting one time). For example, 5 sets of 5 reps (5x5) at 75% of the 1RM. Rest periods between sets range from 2–5 minutes based on the lifter's ability to recover fully for the next set. [137]

  6. Is It Better to Work Out with More Weight or More Reps? - AOL

    www.aol.com/better-more-weight-more-reps...

    One of the most basic questions of strength training is whether it's better to work out with more weight or more reps. Here, we give an answer.

  7. How Many Exercise Sets & Reps Should You Do To Lose Weight?

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/many-exercise-sets-reps...

    A trainer reveals why three to four sets per exercise and eight to 12 reps per set is the ideal amount of sets and reps for weight loss.

  8. Wilks coefficient - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilks_Coefficient

    According to this setup, a male athlete weighing 320 pounds and lifting a total of 1400 pounds would have a normalised lift weight of 353.0, and a lifter weighing 200 pounds and lifting a total of 1000 pounds (the sum of their highest successful attempts at the squat, bench, and deadlift) would have a normalised lift weight of 288.4. Thus the ...

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