Anonymous wrote:Thanks Pps. OP here I actually saw a variety of responses online to this and clearly not knowing what was true thought it would be helpful to ask. I did not grow up around exercise or equipment for exercise but I was always hearing how the more you sweat the more weight you lose. My DH used sauna suits and thought the same. Nice to learn something that I was unaware of.
Anonymous wrote:Any difference would be miniscule. If you are more comfortable with a fan cooling you off, use one. The important thing is to exercise.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks Pps. OP here I actually saw a variety of responses online to this and clearly not knowing what was true thought it would be helpful to ask. I did not grow up around exercise or equipment for exercise but I was always hearing how the more you sweat the more weight you lose. My DH used sauna suits and thought the same. Nice to learn something that I was unaware of.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s a dumb Q. People where sauna suits to work out.
Then they’re complete idiots. This is NOT working out. No wonder the US is obese
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let me guess... you didn't graduate from 8th grade? THINK about this for a minute. You will answer your own question if you just THINK for a minute.
After THINKING for a moment, I conclude that you are a jerk.
Is that all you conclude or did you actually remember science class? Wear a heart rate monitor if you don't know the answer. Go to a fitness class. Read a book. You should be very thankful this forum is anonymous. You should be ashamed.
That's the problem. If I do a given ride with a fan, can maintain more power for longer at a longer with a lower average hr. Power meters are measuring watts which can be converted into calories burned. A watt is one joule per second and a calorie is 4.2 joules. On the otherhand, without a fan, I start to heat up, my hr goes up, and my power drops. I.e. hr is a terrible measurement for power when working out indoors.
No it's actually the exact perfect measurement of effort. Sweat % is the exact worst measurement of effort.
Anonymous wrote:I'm glad OP asked, because I hate this misinformation. Please leave the fans on during group classes. It's hot and stuffy in there.
If you're cold, work out harder. Fans stay on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let me guess... you didn't graduate from 8th grade? THINK about this for a minute. You will answer your own question if you just THINK for a minute.
After THINKING for a moment, I conclude that you are a jerk.
Is that all you conclude or did you actually remember science class? Wear a heart rate monitor if you don't know the answer. Go to a fitness class. Read a book. You should be very thankful this forum is anonymous. You should be ashamed.
That's the problem. If I do a given ride with a fan, can maintain more power for longer at a longer with a lower average hr. Power meters are measuring watts which can be converted into calories burned. A watt is one joule per second and a calorie is 4.2 joules. On the otherhand, without a fan, I start to heat up, my hr goes up, and my power drops. I.e. hr is a terrible measurement for power when working out indoors.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think it’s a dumb Q. People where sauna suits to work out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let me guess... you didn't graduate from 8th grade? THINK about this for a minute. You will answer your own question if you just THINK for a minute.
After THINKING for a moment, I conclude that you are a jerk.
Is that all you conclude or did you actually remember science class? Wear a heart rate monitor if you don't know the answer. Go to a fitness class. Read a book. You should be very thankful this forum is anonymous. You should be ashamed.