It depends on what your base calorie need is.
A ballpark value is that you lose one pound for each 3500 cals lost.
So let's assume that your base need is 1800 cals/day. Means you're losing 600 cals/day or 4200 cals/week through diet alone. Then there's the 2800/week lost through exercise. 4200+2800= 7000 cals
Means there's a good chance you'll lose 2 pounds/week.
But maybe your base need is only 1500 cals, now you're only losing 2100 cals through diet and 5900 total. Then you won't be losing 2 lbs/week.
There are about 1200 calories in a loaf of white bread.
2800 joules is 669.2 calories.
If you eat the same number of calories per day that are equal to the calories you need per day you would maintain your weight. To lose weight you must consume less calories then you burn. To gain weight you must consume more calories you burn. Most humans will burn 2800 calories even in the most sedentary state.
The amount of recommended calories per day varies depending on age, gender, height, weight, and level of activity. According to the 2010 Dietary Guidelines, the daily calorie intake for adult women should be between 1,600 and 2,400, depending on level of activity. For adult men it ranges from 2,000 to 3,000 a day. The more active you are, the more calories are needed per day.
400, 800, 1200, 1600, 2000, 2400, 2800, 3200 +400 . . .
Curb weight - 2800 lb for the 1.8 engine
2800-3000
2800 lb
2800 lbs
The number of calories a person burns in a day depends on a number of factors including: age, sex, height, weight, level of physical activity, and health. As a result it is impossible to give a single answer. For an average adult in the developed world the number of calories they use might be roughly in the range of 1800 to 2800 calories per day.
Depending on your activity: not active at all: 1400-1600 calories moderate:1800 calories active: 2000- 2500 calories very active: 2500- 2800 calories
Around 2800-3000 lbs