
1. Speed: Walk at increasing paces. The
point where it is easier to run is called PTS (Preferred Transition Speed). If
you run slower than your PTS, it requires more exertion than walking and you
burn more calories. If you walk faster than your PTS, then you burn more
calories. The PTS varies by person.
2. Effort: When you run, more muscles
are engaged and this increase your metabolism and helps you to burn calories
even when you are stationery and not performing any activity. If you can’t run for long, alternating between a leisurely pace and a hard pace doubles your
endurance and increases your ability to burn fat.
3. Incline: At 15% incline
·
If
you walk, you burn 150 % more calories than walking on a flat surface.
·
If
you run, you burn 60 % more calories than running on a flat surface.
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