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Appendix B 617
APPENDIX B Energy Expenditure in Household, Occupational,
Recreational, and Sports Activities*”
HOW TO USE APPENDIX B
Refer to the column that comes closest to your present body mass. Multiply the number in this
column by the number of minutes you spend in an activity. Suppose that an individual weigh-
ing 80.0 kg (176 Ib) spends 45 minutes working out with free weights. To determine the energy
cost of participation, multiply the caloric value per minute (6.8 kCal) by 45 to obtain the 45-
minute gross expenditure of 306 kCal. Ifthe same individual does aerobic dance for 60 minutes,
the gross (value includes resting energy expenditure) energy expended would be calculated as
7.8 kCal X 60 minutes, or 468 kCal.
All values for energy expenditure expressed in kilocalores per minute,
© Copyright © 1999, 2004 by Frank I. atch, Victor L. Katch, and William D. McArdle, and Fitness Technologies, Inc.
'5043 Via Lara Lane, Santa Barbara, CA, 93111. No part of this appendix may be reproduced in any manner without writ-
ten permission from the copyright holders.
a78 Appendix B Energy Exp
Solar en
0 56 3s 65 65 1" ry 86 9 2
no. in 16 130 1683 16 100, 186 20
36 2 a 5 32 56 38 50
57 1 64 rome 82 86 97 os u
61 5 8 84 88. 92 103 Ma n9
66 70 14 91 95 99 na 120 129
70 14 78 96 100 wos us 126 135
4 4 51 54 6366 69 2 83. 86
1 13 k: 94 99 wos 10s 116 125 129
1 18 19 coe 25 26 28 30 31
28 3 32a cope ae 4000 Al 43 45 49 51 52 54
42 45 480-07 5S 2 86: 5962 64 67 2 15 1’ 80
1 9286 10s 109 na 1s 127 131 136
65. 5 8 98 loz 106 15 us 23 a7
3 85. 89 95 97 99 106 108 no
26 27 30 a1 32 36
24 25 27 28 29 33
6 6366 69 72 os 84
104 Blo 8 MAL 158 164 m8 184 198 204
65. 81 86 80 94 95 loz no us 123 127
49 51 53 55 58 60 62 65 67
29 30 an 33 37 38 39
67 70 73 zu 85 89 92
45 48 50 52 57 59 61
16 1 18 19 21 22 22
a 35 37 38 40 43 45 46 48
29 31 3 33 35 a7 39 4 al
31 33 34 36 37 40 41 43 44
35 58 61 63 66 8 ia 14
86 90 94 97 12 105 109 4
60 63 66 68. 1 74 17 80
i 1D 83 86 89 93 96 100
4 42 44 46 4s 50 Pa 53
3838 4a 43 45 46 48 0
61 6a 1
37 65
10 80
29 a3
31 36
390 4g 54 56 59 61 64 66
Re ra 59 61 64 69 72
ar 39 4 5053 56 82 6s
Appendix 8619
126
60
89
45
135
92
86
06
44
47
81
88
83Appendix 862i
ig « 0 56 0 5 6 n u 7 0 8 86 ” Ey 95 os
» 10 1 ko. 163 150 157 163 170 16 153 190 196 203 200 216
ET) ase as 3840 a a4 a5 47 49 31 33 3a 36 3a
so 32 3436 40 4200 4a 45 47 49 51 53 55 87 59 61 63.
480 (5D 62 6568 1 74 1 80 83 86 89 92. 95 98.
80 «85 Ws os 120 125 130 135 40 145 150 155 161 166
36 62 67 69 2 1s 18 81 88. 9 94
58 64 To 13 76 19 82 85 92. 95 98
15 83 92 96 100 104 108 2 120 124 128 132
29 32 35 36 38 39 41 42 45 41 48 50
55. 64 10 73 76 19 82 85 92. 95 98. 101
a4 104 4 19 124 129 134 139 15: 155 160 165
40 45 49 51 53 56 58. 60 64 67 69. 1
81 90 99 103 107 2 16 120 129 133 138 ua
20 22 24 26 27 28 29 30 32. 33 34 35
u 12 12 13 14 a 1s 16 17 1s 18 19 20 20 21 22 23
ap 3 Mi te “aa $0748“ scas) 959 43 45 46 48 50 52 53. 55 57
Gaeees 68 4378 0 eres ena 96 100 104 108. ng 16 120 124 128 132
= go ay a thas ide. May 28 30 31 32 33. 34 36 37 38 39
ie i: 0 ds! OPas Ogd 1-7 Fes 26 27 28 30 31 32. 33 34 35 36
aa A Rip euea dase Se 60 63 65 68. mu a 76 18 81 83
31 ey aa 38.4940 | pode tha 46 48 50 52. 54 56 58 60 62 64
6fou 409). <14 81 86 90 98 102 106 10 ns. 19 123. 127 131 135
is: cay: - “a0 aa Mess ot4ss Tuy, 38. 40 42 43. 45 46 43 50 51 53
1 12 12 4 i se 16 qa 18 18 19) 20 20 21 22 23
a ee Ko 22 53) a5, iss 60 63 65. 68 n 13 18 18 81 83.
76 at Bs 90 9488108 ua a 121 126 131 135 140 Ma us 155
go dae 448 4e Chaat to 56 58. 61 63 65 68. 70 72 14
Gy (70k © "5 th 79 haa) att = 80 95 99 103 107 ml us 19 123 137 131
a a5 35 7 3B dba 44 46 48. 50 51 53 55 ST 59 61
S igglt cas? 17 bi 3B ladp Ae 44 46 48 50 51 53 55 57 59. 61
Gi A 7000 7A 2 Aree era ARS | AMD 4 98 102 108 no ua wy 121 25 129
140 is7 6875 202 220 229 238 255 264 213
40 48 5053 58 63. 65 68. 73. 76 18
58 69 7376 84 91 95 98 108 09 13
87 4 126 132 138 43 49 160 166 m
62. oe ee 90 94 98. 102 108 4 uz 121
42 5 5456 62 65 7 70 13 18 81 84
51 61 64 88 a4 17 81 84 87 94 ar 100
57 687276 83. 87 90 94 98. 05 ua
35 4a te 4a) 304g Sa 53. 56 58. 60 65 69
42 4900 5255 60 62. 65, 68. 70 16 81
61 72 76 80 88 92 95 99 103 md us 9
34 40 2S As 9948 49 51 33. 55, 58. 62. 64
47 55 592 68 1 14 1 80 85 88
39) i aa ees) 58 59 61 64 66 a 74Appendix B 623
Appendix 8 &
1 4 7 88 @ 6
157 163 1m. 183, 20 216
89 93 101 los
55 57 62 64
80 83 90 93
38 40 43 45
60 63. 68 u
ar 49 53 55
107 ne us a7 ua
95 99) 102 Be 15,
101 106 4
81 85 91
30 32 34
49 51 55
44 46 48 50 52
46 47 49 51 53
47 49 51 53 55
43 50 52 54 56
46 48 50 52 54
62 65 67 70 2
0 us 120 25 1 157
23 a4 25 26 27 32
18 Ma 150 156 162 185 1
ns 120 125 130 134
16 121 126 11 136
126 1 136 42 ur
Mo 46 152 168 164
Ma 156 191
43 155 190
sowing 16 18 22
Lacrosse 70 74 79 83 87 92 96 107 ns
28 29 30 32 34 35 37 42 46
10 rn 12 12 3 4 4 16 18
23 24 25 27 28 30 31 36 38 41 43
25 26 28 29 31 32 34 38 4a 45 46
42 44 47 49 52 55 87 65 70 76 7s
32 33 34 36 38 40 42 56 58
24 26 28 29 31 32 34 45 46
23 24 25 27 28 30 31 41 43
67 ZA 15 80 84 88 92. los 103 132 126 139
74 79 84 89 94 99 103 17 1a 1st MI 156
65. 69 Z 1 8 85 89. 101 7 1 1332
26
64
BI
27
12
69
Appendix 8 625Dell Tre AN ened
ig 50 53 36 a 65 1 a 8 86 2 98
% 0 nu 1s 16. 157 168 19 190 196 203 216
46 49 5255 58 61 64 67 70 13 75 18 81 84 87 80 93 96
52. 56 59 62 65 9 7. 8 79 82 85 89 92 95 99 2 105 09
1s mm 196 204 a3 1 29 237 46 54 2710
103 46 152 159 165 11 17 183. 190 303
46 66 68 i 1 17 80 82 85 91
7 83 us 123 128 133 138 143 48 153 163
34 37 53. 55 58 60 62 65 7 69 13
65 68 98 101 108 109 4 us 122 126 134
330035 49 51 53 57 39 61 63. 67
oo 106 151 157 163 176 182 189 195 208
13 la 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
43 63 66 69 14 79 82 85 7
47 1 14 11 83 89 92 95 98
64 97 101 108 110 4 18 122 126 130 14
68 99 103 107 a 16 120 125 129 133, 138 M2
84 1 196 132 137 M42 148 153 158 164 169 114
59 89 93. 97 101 105 108 ng 116 120 123
43. 46 65 68 11 1 18 79 82 85 90
57 60 63 65 68. 70 72 4 79
38 40 42 43 45 46 48 50 53
120 125 130 135 140 145 150 155 161 166
us 120 125 130 14 139 44 49 159
1 122 127 132 137 42 2 152 158
10) ene us 120 125 129 134 139 M4 153
83 ee 94 95 99 102 106 110 4 8
79 83 87 90 94 98 105 109 ua 120
1 ALS god 126 131 136 141 146 151 156 162 167
4 a 44 46 48 50 51 53 35 57 59 61
36 38 4. a4 46 48 50 52 BA 56 58 61 65
22 23 a4 a ea 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40
Lr 18 19 a a 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 3a
24 25 at 29 31 32. 33 35 36 37 39 40 41 43 44
33 35 a7 40 as 44 46 48 50 5 53 55 57 59 61
69 13 78 82 87 - 102 106 mi us 19 124 128 132 137 M1
51 55 5861 64 TA 17 81 84 7 90 94 7 104 107
13 4 15 16 18 19 20 a 22 22 23 24 25 26 26
15 16 Wr 1s 4 22 23 24 25 26 a7 28 29 29 30
59 13 78 82 87 95 36 37 39 40 42 43 45 46 48 49
24 25 a7 28 30 bg 105 109 ua 118 123 12.7 21 136 M40 M5Act
Appendix B
a 38 40 42 45 47 50 5257 59 62 64 66 69
flan hillsides 9 lB om 8 kw“
yas track al 8 3 ks G aibeerd)
plowed el 6 I OM aT ata 5
Walking, read evel
20 mph et! 3M ok 45 Ba
25 mph cf ais ur ow oo 5 a a a 55 ol 8
30 mph (6-0 46 48 M53 80 65 ® Ut
35 mph 40 43 MBB 568 66 8g 4 m 8 ~~ MM
40 mph 4602«49 BD 63 iy 89 ta a 8 ie
Wallpapering » uo. we a BIO M8 4 eed ee
Wate polo recreation i a ee 93 yt. ms oy BM
er polo, competition 4 699) dO 35 Tal 186 B27 83 m3 98d
Watering Sh a 18 a 87 98 IM gent yan
Watch repairing Ho mh 166 a sung 581 ABs gy
Whitevater fing, A i A 482 Pees 1B Al lor thie gee
recreational
Window leaning a9 80ST 8) OT Mo 45 ee SA RB RR
Wind suring 3.85 Mh «tt te a | 580 oT
Wresing competition $1 97s M8 1 ee 1S BAO
Wat ting) Mb ke Ua 18) algae ee ieeey or ty Ug 8h aah
Yogu 6 a hs We i etAPPENDIX C Assessment of Energy and Nutrient Intak
‘tary Survey
Three-Day
The three-day dietary survey represents a relatively simple
yet accurate method to determine the nutritional quality and
total calories of food consumed daily. The key to successfully
accomplish these goals requires a daily log of food intake for
three days that represent your normal eating pattern (includ-
ing at least one weekend)
Experiments have shown that calculations of caloric in-
take made from records of daily food consumption are usu-
ally within 10% of the number of calories actually consumed.
For example, suppose a bomb calorimeter determined that
your daily food intake equaled 2130 kCal. If you kept a three-
day dietary history and estimated your calorie intake, the
daily value would likely be within 10% of the actual value
(1920 and 2350 kCal).
Use four items to measure food: (1) plastic ruler, (2)
standard measuring cup, (3) measuring spoons, and (4) bal-
ance or weighing scale. Use Appendix A or consult one
of several sources that list the nutritional content of
foods including: Pennington JAT, Douglass JP. Bowes &
Church’s food values of portions commonly used. 18th ed.
Baltimore: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2005. You may
also wish to consult the following URL: http://nat.craa.com/
mainnat.html
Measure or weight each of the food items in your diet.
‘This represents the only reliable way to obtain an accurate
estimate of the size of a food portion. Be sure to do the fol-
lowing:
specific types, brands, and method of preparation.
Example List as:
Milk 8 floz, 2% milk
1/2 chicken breast 3 oz breast, baked, without skin
Margarine 1 tsp. Fleishman’ Light Margarine
Use these guidelines to estimate cooked portion sizes for
these food categories:
Meat and Fish
Measure the portion of meat or fish by thickness, length, and
width, or record weight on the scale,
Vegetables, Potatoes, Rice, Cereals, Salads
Measure the portion in a measuring cup or record weight on
the scale.
Cream or Sugar Added to Coffee or Tea
Measure with measuring spoons before adding to the drink,
or record weight on the scale.
Fluids and Bottled Drinks
Check the labels for volume or empty the container into the
‘measuring cup. If you weigh the fluid, be sure to subtract the
630
weight of the cup or glass. Sugar-free soft drinks usually have
kCal values listed on their labels.
Cookies, Cakes, Pies
Measure the diameter and thickness with a ruler, or weigh on
the scale, Evaluate frosting or sauces separately
Fruits
Cut them in half before eating and measure the diameters, or
weight them on the scale. For fruits that must be peeled or
have rinds or cores, be sure to subtract the weight of the non-
edible portion from the total weight of the food. Do this for
items such as oranges, apples, and bananas.
Jam, Salad Dressing, Catsup, Mayonnaise
Measure the condiment with the measuring spoon or weigh
the portion on the scale,
Record all the foods you consume using the blank 3-day
food logs on the pages of this appendix. We encourage you to
keep the sheets with you and record the pertinent informa-
tion about the foods as you consume them,
DIRECTIONS FOR COMPUTING
YOUR THREE-DAY DIETARY
SURVEY
Step 1 Prepare a table (similar to Table C.1) indicating the
intake of food items during a day. Include the
amount (g or 02); caloric value; and carbohydrate,
lipid, and protein content; the minerals Ca and Fe;
and vitamins C, B, (thiamine), and B» (riboflavin);
fiber; and cholesterol.
Step 2 List each food you consume for breakfast, lunch, din-
ner, between-meal eating, and snacks. Include food
items that are used in preparing the meal (e.g., but-
ter, oils, margarine, bread crumbs, egg coating, etc).
Step 3 Weigh, measure or approximate the size of each
portion of food that you eat. Record these values on
your daily record chart (e.g., 3 oz of salad oil, 1/8
piece of 8” diameter apple pie, etc.)
Step 4 Record your daily calorie and nutrient intake on a
chart similar to Table C.1, which was recorded for a
21-year-old college student. Record the daily totals
for the caloric and nutrient headings on the “Daily
and Average Daily Summary Chart” (Table C.2)
When you've completed your three-day survey,
compute the three-day total by adding up the values
for days 1, 2, and 3; then divide by 3 to determine
the daily average of each nutrient category.