• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

6 Years Old - 10,000 Pushups!?

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.
Yea, um no way in hell.

Math #1
((9.8N * 30Kg) * 0.5M) * 9 = 1323 Joules per pushup at a normal person's efficency of 10%.
1323J * 50 pushups/min = 66150 Joules/minute
1 joule = 0.00239 Calories
66150 * 0.00239 = 158.09 calories/minute
158.09 Cal * 200 minutes = 31618 Calories or 3161800 calories (small C)
31618 calories / 2500 calories = 12.64 lbs of weight lost (1 lb of fat = 2500 calories)

More Math
it takes 1 calorie (little C) to raise 1 gram of water 1 degree C.
3161800 calories / (36 Kg * 1000) = 878.2 degrees C

Even More math
1 watt = 1 joule/second
66150 Joules/minute / 60 = 1102.5 watts

So if he did 10,000 pushups he would have lost about 12.64 lbs of body mass in that 200 minutes. Also, his body produced the equivelent of 3.3 kilowatt hours of electricity. My house uses less. Assuming his body is 100% water, that is enough calories to raise the tempeature of 30Kg of water by 878.2 degrees.
 
Originally posted by: Evadman
Yea, um no way in hell.

Math #1
((9.8N * 30Kg) * 0.5M) * 9 = 1323 Joules per pushup at a normal person's efficency of 10%.
1323J * 50 pushups/min = 66150 Joules/minute
1 joule = 0.00239 Calories
66150 * 0.00239 = 158.09 calories/minute
158.09 Cal * 200 minutes = 31618 Calories or 3161800 calories (small C)
31618 calories / 2500 calories = 12.64 lbs of weight lost (1 lb of fat = 2500 calories)

More Math
it takes 1 calorie (little C) to raise 1 gram of water 1 degree C.
3161800 calories / (36 Kg * 1000) = 878.2 degrees C

Even More math
1 watt = 1 joule/second
66150 Joules/minute / 60 = 1102.5 watts

So if he did 10,000 pushups he would have lost about 12.64 lbs of body mass in that 200 minutes. Also, his body produced the equivelent of 3.3 kilowatt hours of electricity. My house uses less. Assuming his body is 100% water, that is enough calories to raise the tempeature of 30Kg of water by 878.2 degrees.
Click to expand...

Your forgetting that atleast 1/2-1/4 his weight is on his toes at any one time (you could find this by using the angle sin mass thingy, its been awhile), I doubt his arms are long enough to equal .5M maybe 1ft or .3M , and he probably only weighs 15-20kg, not 70lb
 
Originally posted by: Soccerman06
Your forgetting that atleast 1/2-1/4 his weight is on his toes at any one time, I doubt his arms are long enough to equal .5M maybe 1ft or .3M (you could find this by using the angle sin mass thingy, its been awhile), and he probably only weighs 15-20kg, not 70lb
Click to expand...

Fine, assume he weighs 20 Kg and a quick math of 2/3 of weight lifted the pushup distance. But I still stick with the .5M. That's < 1.5 feet, which would make him about 4' 4" tall. That should be about right. Take all the results and divide in half (roughly, I don't feel like doing the math again) It is still impossible, and would still raise his tempeatre by 1/3 less than I said above. He's still just as dead.

 
Hehe, I just saw some Korean docudrama about him- he seems like the leal deal!😀
He really wants to impress, his dad is not pushing him in the least.
 
Originally posted by: 6shiw1
He's obviously using his chi (or kai).

I for one, call bs. I'd like to see anyone do 10,000 squats carrying no weights. You work out those muscles every day and probably couldn't do 10,000.
Click to expand...
It is possible because he have weight advantage, however I would like to see it to believe.

I use to do 600-800 pushups in 12-15 minutes every other nights.

 
Originally posted by: JinLien
I use to do 600-800 pushups in 12-15 minutes every other nights.
Click to expand...
Wow, you are even faster than the kid at 53 pushups per minute. When your arms burst into flames from the heat buildup what do you put it out with? Do you use halon?

 
Originally posted by: xUCIxDaiSHi
Well, when we use the "in a single breath" phrase in Chinese, usually it means to just get it done all at once or in one shot. Not literally one breath.
Click to expand...

Aaaah, that makes sense 😛
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Back
Top