- News
- Reviews
- Bikes
- Accessories
- Accessories - misc
- Computer mounts
- Bags
- Bar ends
- Bike bags & cases
- Bottle cages
- Bottles
- Cameras
- Car racks
- Child seats
- Computers
- Glasses
- GPS units
- Helmets
- Lights - front
- Lights - rear
- Lights - sets
- Locks
- Mirrors
- Mudguards
- Racks
- Pumps & CO2 inflators
- Puncture kits
- Reflectives
- Smart watches
- Stands and racks
- Trailers
- Clothing
- Components
- Bar tape & grips
- Bottom brackets
- Brake & gear cables
- Brake & STI levers
- Brake pads & spares
- Brakes
- Cassettes & freewheels
- Chains
- Chainsets & chainrings
- Derailleurs - front
- Derailleurs - rear
- Forks
- Gear levers & shifters
- Groupsets
- Handlebars & extensions
- Headsets
- Hubs
- Inner tubes
- Pedals
- Quick releases & skewers
- Saddles
- Seatposts
- Stems
- Wheels
- Tyres
- Health, fitness and nutrition
- Tools and workshop
- Miscellaneous
- Cross country mountain bikes
- Tubeless valves
- Buyers Guides
- Features
- Forum
- Recommends
- Podcast
Add new comment
4 comments
Good effort... For a bit of perspective, in his book "faster", Michael Hutchinson says he burns 1400 kCal in an hour at 25 mile TT pace, and that's still not enough to beat Wiggo!
As above... in loose terms, you can simply swap Kj with Kcals to estimate your calorific burn.
An hour at 200w for 650 watts burnt seems about right to me.
Why didn't I just put it like that ha!
Your conversion doesn't take into account human metabolic efficiency, around 22-26% (most places quote 24% as the middle ground, I've seen a few sources saying 18-30).
So kCal (burned)=[(kJ/4.2)/0.24)].
In your case it's 645 kCal.