#Graph plotting something (bench calculator)
147 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
- Wait patiently for a helper to come along.
- Once someone helps you, say thank you and close the thread with:
+close
- Feel free to nominate the person for helper of the week in #helper-nominations
- Do not ping the mods, unless someone is breaking the rules.
- If you're happy with the help you got here, and the server overall, you can contribute financially as well:
i would like to know if there exists a formula that can be retrived by plotting all these numbers on a graph, btw these numbers may be rounded up/down
the more data you have, the more accurate your approximation can be
ok and how do i do it? i have here 20 points so theoretically it should be enough
it is ofcourse enough
Use excel, super easy
i have 2007 excel
Okay
First, graph them in Excel, for example.
Them you can try different kinds of trendlines, for example.
can u rq teach me how to plot grapsh
Put numbers in two columns, then insert a scatter plot.
Only points.
So, what does it look like?
No, you didn't do it correctly.
Downwards
The first column should contain numbers from 1 to 20, while the second should contain your values from 1 to 1.616.
i mean
it still works
as intended
look
x are nums 1-20
y r the values
wont it work anyway?
Well, even so, usually you present the data in colums, npt rows.
Anyway, what graph did you get for all 20 points?
oh ye i thought u said 2 rows lmao
No, columns.
i did just those 5
ill plot em later
the other one
Try with more points.
ones
The more points, the better.
ye but
i would like to try with those 5
then add more later
even if i know it wont be that accurate now
i just want to try as it is
The X values can be divided into 20 portions ranging from 1.0-2.0
Well, alright. Hm...
So far it looks pretty linear. Try a linear trendline.
Hm... A power law, perhaps?
Try subtracting 1 from everything, then fitting a power law trendline.
i have no idea what you mean by that
subtracting 1 from what
can i call you?
so i can share my screen
and we do it faster
From your data, obviously.
No need.
ye but i mean from both the x and y points?
No. Only from y.
so every index -1 and every value -1
pl
ok
the bottom one is the last one
it doesnt even look like it makes sense
it starts like a power
and then its linear
Hm...
but it also looks like it curves twice
oh lmao
aight
and now
which order
2nd?
thats the one taht makes more sense
the other ones have weird forecasts
It's linear
Well, you can probably stick with this for now.
even tho it says 0.000x^2
Though, again, where did these numbers come from?
its a site
Maybe we can figure something out from context.
that calculates your bench 1 rep max
What?
by inputing your maximum amount of reps
with lower weight
i wanted to know the formula they use
but then while inspecting the element i found out theres no formula
Oh, I see. I not familiar with a lot of sports terms.
they just use random numbers with 3 decimal places
It's likely just empirical data.
ye i guess its just data they got from experiments?
like from practical tests
with people
i mean it actually makes sense now that i think about it
So what do the numbers represent?
try inputing some numbers
like 100 kgs and 2 reps
it means you can lift 100kg 2 times
back to bacj
on bench press
this exercise
no wait i clicked a random gif
here you go a bench press where the guy doesnt almost die
so ye if u lift 100x2
Ah, I see. I've seen people do that.
you can theoretically do 105x1
based on that site
and its actually pretty accurate
they dont let u put reps above 20 cuz then the practical result will be inaccurate due to various factors
but i still wanted to find the formula and do it myself just for fun
but i found out the horrendous truth
they just brute force everything
i mean not brute force but give each number their value
its like that odd or even numbers algorithm meme
Aight guys anyway tysm for ur help
You're welcome!
+close