Weight training will force your body to adapt to the stress(weights) that you put on it. your bodu responds by building more muscle protein which will make you weigh more, don't let this discourage you from training however) remember BMI is nonsense.
Cause you get stronger and thatputs on weight
It helps strengthen your muscles as well as lowering your body-mass index.
The opposite of weight loss is weight gain. When someone is trying to lose weight, they are typically trying to decrease their overall body mass. This can be accomplished through diet and exercise. However, if someone is trying to gain weight, they are looking to increase their body mass. This can be done by eating more calories than they are burning, and by lifting weights to build muscle.
Ways to increase weight are add more calories to your diet, start lifting weights daily to increase muscle mass, eat more foods rich in proteins and carbohydrates.
weight is mass times acceleration. If the acceleration is zero, e.g. weightless in space, then the mass you have is still the same, but since there is no acceleration, there is no weight. Experiment. If you attach a small mass to a spring balance, then while you are lifting it, the weight will increase.
No it does not
If you can afford a personal trainer, they will be able to give the best and personalized information regarding a weight lifting routine that will help to increase muscle mass. If a trainer is too expensive, one could take some group exercise classes that focus on weight training. Body Pump is a popular all over body weight training class that is taught at local gyms and community recreation centers.
Protein supplements such as "Muscle Milk" or protein powder in addition to doing weigh lifting (high weight with a low number of repetitions).
Both the mass and the weight of your body increase. But if you're inside a spaceship, the mass of the spaceship remains constant.
This depends on the person and the kind of weight lifting you do. The short answer however is that lifting weights should help you to lose fat and gain muscle. If you are lifting heavily in order to gain muscle mass, you will gain weight. However, if you are lifting to get lean muscle, it should help to lose weight.
No. Mass is the amount of material in your body. Your weight is determined by gravity, and will increase as gravity increases, but the actual mass of your body is not affected by gravity.
Consumption of sufficient protein coupled with resistance exercise (weight lifting) as part of a hypercaloric diet leads to an increase in muscle mass and an increase in total weight. Maintaining high levels of protein (1.6-1.7 grams protein per kilogram body weight) while performing resistance exercise on a hypocaloric diet preserves muscle while burning fat and reducing total weight.