Flying can cause temporary water retention in the body due to changes in air pressure and altitude. This can lead to bloating and a feeling of being heavier while flying, but the weight gain is typically just water retention and will subside once you land and rehydrate.
the average weight (give or take a few depending on body time ect.) is 100 pounds at 5'0" after that you add five pounds for each inch - that's your everage weight. but I wouldn't worry about it to much hun, just be yourself. :)
No. A fly hovering above you doesn't make you feel heavier does it? Although you probably would'NT feel it anyway.
Approximately 2.2 pounds. A quick mental method to convert kilograms to pounds is to multiply a weight (in kilograms) by ten, add the original weight and double the answer.
Yes, the presence of gas in your body can contribute to a temporary increase in overall weight due to the volume of gas occupying space, but it does not add to your body's mass or fat content.
In 5 pounds, there are 80 ounces (16 ounces in a pound). When you add the 6 ounces, the total weight is 86 ounces.
On average, poop can add about 1-4 pounds to a person's body weight.
The quickest way to lose 20 pounds is to sweat. Your body accumulates water weight which can add up fast.
Those seagulls would weigh two pounds whether they were sitting in the airplane or flying in it. This is because they have push the air below them (in the airplane) down with two pounds of force to keep two pounds in the air. So, yes, the seagulls would add 2000 pounds to the airplane's weight.
The weight a person adds to a school bus varies, but on average, a person can add around 150-200 pounds. This weight includes the person's body weight as well as any additional items they may be carrying.
You should actually add around five pounds every two-to-three weeks this lets your body get use to the weight on your chest
230 pounds. Just add all the weight together to get the answer. ITS EASY
the average weight (give or take a few depending on body time ect.) is 100 pounds at 5'0" after that you add five pounds for each inch - that's your everage weight. but I wouldn't worry about it to much hun, just be yourself. :)
No. A fly hovering above you doesn't make you feel heavier does it? Although you probably would'NT feel it anyway.
You can get some subwoofers for under five pounds that won't add much weight at all.
Yes. When 3,500 calories go unused in the body for more than three to four days after consumption, they are turned into fat cells and add pounds to the body.
Yes. When 3,500 calories go unused in the body for more than three to four days after consumption, they are turned into fat cells and add pounds to the body.
There are a few measures that can be used to determine normal, healthy weight. Body-mass index is one measure, which you can look up online through the government. Also, there is another measure that determines your "ideal" weight, which may not be appropriate in all cases, for all body types, but here goes: For women: Start with 100 pounds at 5 feet. Add 5 pounds for each inch above five feet. This should give you your ideal weight (for a woman with a height of 5'3" the ideal weight would be 115 pounds). For men: Start with 106 pounds at 5 feet. Add 6 pounds for each inch above five feet. This should give you wour ideal weight (for a man with a height of 5'3" the ideal weight would be 124).