Example 1
Given:30 mins, 135 BPM avg, 60 BPM rest, 190 BPM max, Male
Rezultat:33.6 TRIMP
This represents a moderate 30-minute jog for an average male. First, we find the heart rate ratio: (135 - 60) / (190 - 60) = 0.577. Next, we apply the male weighting factor: 0.64 × e^(1.92 × 0.577) = 1.938. Multiplying these by the 30-minute duration gives us a TRIMP score of 33.6, showing a light-to-moderate cardiovascular stress.
Example 2
Given:45 mins, 165 BPM avg, 65 BPM rest, 185 BPM max, Female
Rezultat:129.6 TRIMP
This represents an intense 45-minute indoor cycling class for a female athlete. The heart rate ratio is high: (165 - 65) / (185 - 65) = 0.833. The female weighting factor is 0.86 × e^(1.67 × 0.833) = 3.456. Because of the high intensity and longer duration, the final TRIMP score jumps to 129.6, indicating a very challenging workout.
Example 3
Given:20 mins, 170 BPM avg, 55 BPM rest, 195 BPM max, Male
Rezultat:50.8 TRIMP
This is a quick, high-intensity interval training (HIIT) session for a male. Even though the workout was only 20 minutes, the average heart rate was very high, yielding a heart rate ratio of 0.821. The weighting factor is 3.095, resulting in a TRIMP score of 50.8. This shows how short workouts can still pack a heavy physiological punch.
Example 4
Given:90 mins, 125 BPM avg, 55 BPM rest, 185 BPM max, Female
Rezultat:102.2 TRIMP
This represents a long, steady Sunday bike ride for a female cyclist. The heart rate ratio is a moderate 0.538, and the weighting factor is 2.111. Because the ride lasted a full hour and a half, the cumulative stress builds up to a solid TRIMP score of 102.2, proving that long, easy sessions still build great endurance.