Yes! Average for a reasonably healthy adult at rest is 60-100. 178 would make me worry about risk or stroke or heart attack.
Everbody is different and depends on how active you are and whether most of that is muscle or fat, but your maximum heart rate is 220 minus your age.
percentage = 60.11%% rate:= 107/178 * 100%= 0.6011 * 100%= 60.11%
89 feet per second.
15% of 178 = 15% * 178 = 0.15 * 178 = 26.7
30% of 178= 30% * 178= 0.3 * 178= 53.4
They are: 2*89 = 178 and 1*178 = 178
The normal heart rate for adults is between 60-100 beats per minute. However, medications and certain conditions can raise and lower your normal pulse rate. Additionally, people who are very physically fit sometimes have a much lower resting heart rate. See your doctor to determine what a proper heart rate is for yourself personally.
Half of 178 is 178/2 = 89
A normal heart rate is between 60 - 100 times per minuet.Sinus braydicardia is a heart rate below 60 BPM. A heart rate of 52 BPM may be dangerous but it depends on the underlying causes.Sinus braydicardia can be causes by:1) Rest- it can occur during sleep2) Sinus node disease- which causes sinus node pausessinus braydicardia can causes hypotention ( low blood pressure 100 < 60< MMHG)It can causes fainting and lack of blood supply to the brain. However Sinus braydicardia more often than not be harmless and a good heart rate for plenty of coronary blood flowTreatmentUsally a heart rate below 60 does not need treatment if it is asymptomatic. However if it is symptomatic it may be treated by a pacemaker.A heart rate of 52 may also be normal in athletes. For example Lance Armstrong's resting heart rate is 32-34 beats per minute. This is an extreme case however. So depending on your physical activity, age, weight and diet your rate could be lower then 60 with no negative effects.
178 percent of 600 = 1068 178% of 600 = 178% * 600 = 178%/100% * 600 = 1.78 * 600 = 1068
25
15% = 0.15 15% off 178 = 178 - (0.15 x 178) = 151.3