If it is a true or false question your answer is: False. :)
No, resistance training does not necessarily require the use of heavy resistance. It can be effectively performed with lighter weights or even body weight, as long as the exercises are performed with enough intensity to challenge the muscles. The key is to achieve sufficient muscle fatigue within a safe range of motion, which can promote strength and endurance gains. Thus, individuals can tailor their resistance training to their fitness levels and goals.
The machine itself is approximately 300lbs., but you are able to add on additional resistance as well.
Probably 100lb. The weight determines the resistance and if you are having to ask this question, you probably have little or no training.
Incorporating heavy slow resistance training into your workout routine can help increase muscle strength, improve muscle endurance, enhance muscle size, and boost overall physical performance. It can also help prevent injuries, improve bone density, and promote better joint stability.
Exercise bands are used to provide the necessary resistance in order to get a decent work out without hauling heavy weights around. These bands range in resistance from 5 to 50 pounds and are extremely effective for strength and core training.
No. Because air resistance includes with friction even if I is that heavy.
A medicine ball typically does not bounce due to its heavy weight and padding. This type of ball is designed for strength and resistance training.
Air resistance
I suggest the medium heavy. Super heavy will just create bulky muscles with no length.
Think of it like this: Friction causes you difficulty in pulling heavy objects on a carpet. This frictional force is similar to electrical resistance. It is one of two ways to define how easily electricity will travel through an electrical element.
It depends on the aerodynamics of the car, not weight.
1. Heavy, 2. Expensive, 3. Resistance.