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The normal resting pulse rate for someone age 26-35 is between 71 and 75 beats per minute, if you are a man. If you are a woman, the average pulse rate is between 73 and 76. If you are between these numbers, your pulse rate is in fact normal.
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
The pulse rate for a mature horse is normal when between 35 to 45 beats per minute. (This can vary depending on age and the physical condition of the horse) How to check the pulse:There are several spots on a horse where the pulse can be felt. These are beneath the jaw, under the tail at the tailbone, or at the side of the horse's foot. If you have trouble finding the pulse, ask your veterinarian to show you these spots at your next appointment. Also, if you place your hand on the left side of the chest, just under the elbow, you will be able to feel the heart's beat. Most horses won't stand still long enough for you to count the pulse for a full minute. To simplify things, you can count for fifteen seconds and then multiply the result by four.Why check the pulse? This measures the rate and strength of your horse's heartbeat. Normally, a resting horse has a pulse of 38 to 40 beats per minute. When exercising, a horse's maximum heart rate can exceed 180 beats per minute. However, in resting horses, a heart rate over 80 can be a sign of a serious problem. If a calm horse has a pulse that is consistently over 60, it can also be a problem.
"Exercise heart rate is between 65 to 85% of (220-age = 185) i.e., 120 to 157 beats per minute. If you are a female, substitute 210 for 220." http://www.get-a-six-pack.info/what-is-a-optimal-exercise-heart-rate-for-a-35-yr-old/
Normal adult pulse rate should be between 80-100 bpm. Factors such as cardiovascular and overall fitness, height/weight ratio, and genetics may affect this number. For example, a distance runner may have a resting heart rate of 35 or 40, while an obese adult may have a resting heart rate of 85.
The normal resting pulse rate for someone age 26-35 is between 71 and 75 beats per minute, if you are a man. If you are a woman, the average pulse rate is between 73 and 76. If you are between these numbers, your pulse rate is in fact normal.
about 60-80 beats per minute
yes!!!!!
The optimum pulse rate when exercising depends upon the patient age. 100% optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be different than the optimum pulse rate for a, say like 64 years old. The optimum pulse rate for a 35 years old will be 185, while the optimum pulse rate for the 64 years old will be 156.
For a healthy adult, the "normal" pulse rate is 80 - 100 beats per minute. Factors such as cardiovascular and overall fitness, height/weight ratio, and genetics may affect this number. For example, a distance runner may have a resting heart rate of 35 or 40, while an obese adult may have a resting heart rate of 85. The normal pulse rate for men and women falls between 60 and 100 beats per minute.
700 gal/ 20 min = 35 gallons/ 1 min * 60 min/ 1 hour= 2100 gallons per hour.
Taking an animal's pulse, temperature, respiration, capilary refill etc. gives the caregiver an idea of whether the animal's vital signs are normal. Ex. the normal heart rate for a horse is around 35 beats per minute. A heart rate that exceeds the high end of normal may indicate that the horse is in pain or ill.
A normal resting heart rate (pulse) for a healthy, mature horse is between 35 to 45 beats per minute (bpm) It varies, depending on the age and physical condition of the horse. For instance, a horse who is exercised regularly and is in good physical condition will be on the low end, 35 - 36 bpm
cold fronts move faster at a rate of 35-50 miles per hour and warm fronts move at a rate of 17-35 miles per hour
Divide "9 hours 35 min" by 1.
For a healthy adult, the "normal" pulse rate is 80 - 100 beats per minute. Factors such as cardiovascular and overall fitness, height/weight ratio, and genetics may affect this number. For example, a distance runner may have a resting heart rate of 35 or 40, while an obese adult may have a resting heart rate of 85.
Distance = Rate * Time Or, for our purposes..., Time = Distance/Rate Time = 2.4087 miles/35 minutes = 0.07 miles per minute ===============