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Maximum Load (1RM)
If you need to determine your maximum load (1RM) for a weight
training exercise then there is a way of obtaining an approximate value based
on a weight and the number of repetitions you can perform to exhaustion for
that exercise. The following equations provide a good estimate of the maximum
load providing the number of repetitions does not exceed 12.
Free Calculator
- Max Load
Calculator - a free Microsoft Excel spreadsheet which you can download and
use on your computer.
Associated Pages
The following Sports Coach pages should be read in conjunction with this page:
Associated Books
The following books provide more information related to this topic:
- Explosive Power and Strength, D.A. Chu, ISBN 0 87322 643 7
- Strength Training Anatomy, F. Delavier, ISBN 0 7360 4185 0
- Strength Training for Athletes, A. Winch, ISBN 1 86126 650 2
- Serious Strength Training, T.O. Bompa et al., ISBN 0 88011 834 2
- Strength and Conditioning for Games Players, C. Brewer, ISBN 1 902523 85 7
- Strength Training for Coaches, B. Pauletto, ISBN 0 88011 371 5
- Advanced Studies in Physical Education and Sport, P Beashel et al., ISBN 0 17 4482345
- Physical Education and the Study of Sport, B. Davis et al., ISBN 0 7234 31752
- Essentials of Exercise Physiology, W.D. McArdle et al., ISBN 0 683 30507 7
- Physical Education and Sport Studies, D. Roscoe et al., ISBN 1 901424 20 0
- The World of Sport Examined, P. Beashel et al., ISBN 0 17 438719 9
- Advanced PE for Edexcel, F. Galligan et al., ISBN 0 435 50643 9
- Examining Physical Education, K. Bizley, ISBN 0 435 50660 9
- Sport and PE, K Wesson et al., ISBN 0 340 683821
- PE for you, J. Honeybourne, ISBN 0 7487 3277 2
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