you die.
For mild exercise, yes. Max heart rate is somewhere between 160 and 180.
It varies slightly with age, the basic formula is 220 - your age in years = beats per minute. Heart rate when exercising varies with how fit you are, how hard you're trying, and what type of exercise you're doing. A general recommendation is to stay within 2/3 - 3/4 of max heart rate.
After you have stopped your workout, your heart rate should drop by 20 beats in the first minute. Those who have a reduction of 12 beats of less in the first minute are at a risk of suffering a heart attack later in life.
That completely depends on your physical condition.
If your in good health as long as it doesn't stop its fine there is no max once your heart reaches its max it crashes you can't just keep going on the treadmill making it higher and higher like speed until you hit your max your body will give out first (if your in good health) just don't over do your exercise, a good heart rate for your age would be around 94-115 if your resting rate is around 65-75. The lower your resting rate the more on the lower end you can go.
To accurately measure VO2 max at home, you can use a fitness tracker or a smartphone app that includes a heart rate monitor. These devices can estimate your VO2 max based on your heart rate during exercise. You can also perform a submaximal exercise test, such as a 1-mile walk or run, and use an online calculator to estimate your VO2 max based on your time and heart rate.
For mild exercise, yes. Max heart rate is somewhere between 160 and 180.
Your average pulse rate should be between 60-100 beats per minute. The two numbers refer to your resting heart rate and your max heart rate. While the resting heart rate is typically what people refer to when monitoring pulse rates, the max heart rate can be measured by using a heart monitor while engaging in several minutes of rigurous exercise. You can more about resting and max heart rates online at http://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/pulse-measurement?page=2 and http://www.marathonguide.com/training/articles/HeartMonitorTraining.cfm.
You can measure your VO2 max at home by using a fitness tracker or smartwatch that has a built-in heart rate monitor and VO2 max estimation feature. Simply wear the device during a high-intensity workout, like running or cycling, and the device will calculate your VO2 max based on your heart rate and exercise intensity.
It varies slightly with age, the basic formula is 220 - your age in years = beats per minute. Heart rate when exercising varies with how fit you are, how hard you're trying, and what type of exercise you're doing. A general recommendation is to stay within 2/3 - 3/4 of max heart rate.
Your target heart rate should be between 75-85% of your max heart rate. To find your max heart rate you take 220 and subtract your age from it to get your max heart rate. Then you can find your target heart rate easily by taking a calculator, typing in your max heart rate, and then type in "subtract (-) 15%". Record that number on a piece of paper of some sort. Then retype your max heart rate and then type in "subtract(-) 25%". Also record that number down on the same piece of paper you wrote the original number on and put a dash (-) between the numbers. This will show you the two numbers your target heart rate should be in-between.
220 - age gives you your target heart rate.
Your heart recovery time is the time it takes you to get from your max heart rate to your resting heart rate.
Exercising the cardiorespiratory system will decrease resting heart rate as the body becomes more efficient at delivering and using oxygen. Conversely, your cardiorespiratory system declines with age if it is not 'exercised' regularly. Your maximum heart rate decreases with age. Therefore if you are using heart rate as a measure of intensity you should take this into consideration. A good exercise plan will keep you young regardless of your chronological age.
The graph shows that as heart rate increases, VO2 max also increases. This indicates a positive relationship between heart rate and VO2 max, suggesting that higher heart rates are associated with higher levels of aerobic fitness.
You can test your VO2 max at home by doing a fitness test that involves measuring your heart rate and oxygen consumption during intense exercise. This can be done using a stationary bike, treadmill, or other exercise equipment. There are also online calculators and apps that can estimate your VO2 max based on your age, weight, and exercise performance.
That depends largely on one's age, gender, and weight. It is typically considered to be 60% of your maximum heart rate, which again depends on your age, gender, and weight. For a 30 year-old male (if I remember the chart on the treadmill correctly), a max heart rate is about 190bpm. High intensity (aerobic) exercise should be at 80% (up to 85%) of your max heart rate. For a table, see the link below. A+ answer.. 50 - 70 percent