The BodyBugg accurately measures calories through a variety of physiological sensors. These sensors take measurements of heat, acceleration, and skin qualities.
It depends on two things. 1) How many calories do you burn per day (this depends on several factors, the most important being your activity level) and 2) how fast you want to lost the weight. You can buy a product called a "bodybugg" that actually measures how many calories you burn every day and tells you exactly what you can eat and still lose weight. (My boyfriend swears by the bodybugg.)
To measure weight accurately, we use a scale.
A graduated cylinder is commonly used to measure liquids accurately.
using a thermometer u can measure accurately at 1 decimal place
To measure tire pressure accurately, you can use a tire pressure gauge.
To measure a bike's height accurately, stand the bike upright and measure from the ground to the top of the seat post. This measurement is the bike's height.
To accurately measure a screen door, use a tape measure to measure the height and width of the door frame. Measure from the inside edges of the frame for both dimensions. Make sure to measure in inches for accuracy.
To accurately measure the diameter of a bike stem, use a caliper or ruler to measure the width of the stem at its widest point. Make sure to measure in millimeters for precision.
Remove the seat post from the frame and measure the bottom accurately with calipers.
It does not. Calories are a measure of thermal energy whereas pounds are a measure of mass. The two measure different things and any attempt to convert from one to the other is seriously flawed.
To accurately measure your bike inseam, stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and measure from the floor to your crotch. This measurement is your bike inseam. Make sure to measure in centimeters for accuracy.
To measure a bottom bracket accurately, use a caliper to measure the width of the bottom bracket shell and the diameter of the bottom bracket cups. Make sure to measure in millimeters for precision.