To calculate BMI using imperial measurements, use the formula: BMI = (weight in pounds / (height in inches × height in inches)) × 703. First, square your height in inches, then divide your weight in pounds by that number. Finally, multiply the result by 703 to obtain your BMI. This formula allows you to assess whether your weight is in a healthy range relative to your height.
Imperial BMI FormulaThe imperial bmi formula accepts weight measurements in pounds & height measurements in either inches or feet. 1 foot = 12 inchesinches² = inches * inchesTable: Imperial BMI FormulaBMI =( lbs/inches² )(weight in pounds * 703 )------------height in inches²Metric Imperial BMI FormulaThe metric bmi formula accepts weight measurements in kilograms & height measurements in either cm's or meters. 1 meter = 100cmsmeters² = meters * metersTable: Metric BMI FormulaBMI =( kg/m² )weight in kilograms------------height in meters²Below 18.5Underweight18.5 -24.9Normal25 - 29.9Overweight30 & AboveObeseGo NewtonicZzzzz gOOO!!!!!!!!!1111 Jasselle is on the line..................
Bmi
Do you mean Imperial, or American imperial units? 10.14 fluid oz or 1.26 cup
BMI=(weight in lbs*703)/(height in inches^2) (weight in pounds multiplied by 703) divided by (height in inches squared)
They are part of the Imperial system.
0.65237 by 3.57
Hundreds.
Because Imperial Units are based on ten
In SI Units: BMI = kg/m2In Imperial Units: BMI = lb*703/in2 or l*4.88/ft2PS: I love SI Units. I use them all the time.
No, BMI (Body Mass Index) is not considered ordinal data; it is classified as continuous data. BMI is calculated using a formula that results in a numeric value, allowing for a range of measurements that can be analyzed statistically. While BMI categories (underweight, normal weight, overweight, obesity) can be seen as ordinal, the BMI scores themselves are continuous measurements that can take on any value within a given range.
That would be metric and Imperial.
No, it's an SI measure.