• Heart rate zone chart for women

    by  • August 6, 2010 • Rowing Machine Workout • 0 Comments

    Heart rate zone chart for women

    Health professionals know the importance of proper pacing during exercise. To receive the benefits of physical activity, it’s important not to tire too quickly.

    What is a target zone?

    A target zone is a heart rate range that helps you maintain an intensity level while you work out. There are different target zones for different types of athletes and levels of exercise you are following. Target zones typically correspond with a specific exercise goal and helps to effectively grade if an exercise is actually working for you or overworking you.

    Target heart rate zones are displayed by age, and split into the four heart rate target zones, so you can identify the correct target zone for your fitness goal.

    Age Max

    Heart Rate

    Recovery/

    Weight Loss

    Aerobic Anaerobic Maximum
    60% – 70% 70% – 80% 80% – 90% 90% – 100%
    18 208 125 146 146 166 166 187 187 208
    19 207 124 145 145 166 166 186 186 207
    20 206 124 144 144 165 165 185 185 206
    21 205 123 144 144 164 164 185 185 205
    22 204 122 143 143 163 163 184 184 204
    23 203 122 142 142 162 162 183 183 203
    24 202 121 141 141 162 162 182 182 202
    25 201 121 141 141 161 161 181 181 201
    26 200 120 140 140 160 160 180 180 200
    27 199 119 139 139 159 159 179 179 199
    28 198 119 139 139 158 158 178 178 198
    29 197 118 138 138 158 158 177 177 197
    30 196 118 137 137 157 157 176 176 196
    31 195 117 137 137 156 156 176 176 195
    32 194 116 136 136 155 155 175 175 194
    33 193 116 135 135 154 154 174 174 193
    34 192 115 134 134 154 154 173 173 192
    35 191 115 134 134 153 153 172 172 191
    36 190 114 133 133 152 152 171 171 190
    37 189 113 132 132 151 151 170 170 189
    38 188 113 132 132 150 150 169 169 188
    39 187 112 131 131 150 150 168 168 187
    40 186 112 130 130 149 149 167 167 186
    41 185 111 130 130 148 148 167 167 185
    42 184 110 129 129 147 147 166 166 184
    43 183 110 128 128 146 146 165 165 183
    44 182 109 127 127 146 146 164 164 182
    45 181 109 127 127 145 145 163 163 181
    46 180 108 126 126 144 144 162 162 180
    47 179 107 125 125 143 143 161 161 179
    48 178 107 125 125 142 142 160 160 178
    49 177 106 124 124 142 142 159 159 177
    50 176 106 123 123 141 141 158 158 176
    51 175 105 123 123 140 140 158 158 175
    52 174 104 122 122 139 139 157 157 174
    53 173 104 121 121 138 138 156 156 173
    54 172 103 120 120 138 138 155 155 172
    55 171 103 120 120 137 137 154 154 171
    56 170 102 119 119 136 136 153 153 170
    57 169 101 118 118 135 135 152 152 169
    58 168 101 118 118 134 134 151 151 168
    59 167 100 117 117 134 134 150 150 167
    60 166 100 116 116 133 133 149 149 166
    61 165 99 116 116 132 132 149 149 165
    62 164 98 115 115 131 131 148 148 164
    63 163 98 114 114 130 130 147 147 163
    64 162 97 113 113 130 130 146 146 162
    65 161 97 113 113 129 129 145 145 161

    What is Your Target Heart Rate?

    In order to figure out which zone you’re in, you first need to figure out what your own target heart rate is. You can do this by using the Karvonen Formula. You can also use any number of target heart rate calculators to get your heart rate zone, but many of them do not incorporate your resting heart rate (which makes it a bit more accurate).

    Below is an example of the Karvonen formula for a 23 year old person with a resting heart rate of 65 beats per minute (*to get your resting heart rate, take your pulse for one full minute.):

    220 – 23 (age) = 197
    197 – 65 (resting heart rate) = 132
    132 * 65% (low end of heart rate) OR 85% (high end) = 85.8 OR 112.2
    85.8 + 65 (resting heart rate) = 150 112.2 + 65 (rhr) = 177
    The target heart rate zone for this person would be 150 to 177

    For this person to work in his ‘fat burning’ zone, he would need to stay around 150 beats per minute or lower. To work within his ‘cardio’ zone, he would need to work at 150 bpm or higher.

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