http://www.cockeyed.com/photos/bodie...htweight.shtml
Found this interesting It shows people at certain heights in comparison with weight.
Woody, I like that. Similar to the "Rule of 100". Now if we could just get the providers to give honest ht & wt. I know many times I've seen providers based on their description and when she opens the door it's like WFT. Also, many hobbyist have a hard time being honest in the description. That can be from several factors. 1. Unable to accurately guess the ht & wt. 2. Doesn't want to hurt the providers feelings. 3. Had such a good time that their judgement is clouded. Originally Posted by BudmanJudging height and weight is really impossible for most people -- especially men. I had a guy write a review of me that said I was 100 lbs when I was probably about 135 at the time. I had another guy claim I was a spinner and I'm 5'8". I've also had guys claim I was anywhere from 5'6" to 6 ft tall.
I'm no engineer, and I didn't get very far in math at all, but ....Sophia.....as mentioned that there is a window that each and everyone has, and yes this is based on only two dimensional equation, body mast of muscle and fat does make a difference. Its not like we are getting real technical here, its just a base line to work from and only a starting point on the physical aspect, because if the person is the hottest damn thing ever and she opens her mouth and out comes shit or null, then the whole factor equation fell out the window.
It seems like a linear equation -- but the human body is not linear. It's not as if you add inches of height without adding much more in all 3 dimensions. Originally Posted by Sensual Sophia
I'm no engineer...Sophia, you got me at "linear equation"...
It seems like a linear equation -- but the human body is not linear. It's not as if you add inches of height without adding much more in all 3 dimensions. Originally Posted by Sensual Sophia
Any math guys want to take a crack at it? Originally Posted by Sensual SophiaSophia = beauty and brains (and a 1.95 on the Woody Scale)
Body mass index varies with weight and inversely varies with square of height; i = w/hh; seems a better guess than linear. Scale says I weigh 235. I'm 6'. Convert to metric, 107/1.83^2 = ~32, obese. NIH says 18 to 25 is normal, overweight's 25-30, obese is 30-40, and morbidly obese is over 40. Originally Posted by 78704The problem I have with using the BMI alone is that it does not take into account body fat. An equal amount of muscle weighs more than an equal amount of fat. So a muscular person's BMI will probably be higher than a non-muscular person of the same height. You have to have both calculations before you can really assess whether a person is obese.