피트니스 & 건강 계산Cardio Training개인정보 보호 최우선

Target Heart Rate Calculator — 무료 온라인 계산기 | HomeCalcPro

Target Heart Rate Calculator에 대한 정확하고 신속한 실시간 계산 및 공식 제공.

Parameters & Body Metrics

Health & Fitness Targets

Evidence-Based
Primary Target
0
Calculated for your body parameters
Metric 1—
Metric 2—
Health Guidelines:

Enter your parameters above to compute your target metrics.

Karvonen Heart Rate Reserve (HRR) Formula

Transparent mathematical methodology explained in plain English.

Target HR = [(HRmax - Resting HR) × % Intensity] + Resting HR | HRmax = 220 - Age (or 208 - 0.7 × Age)

Calibrates training zones against individual Heart Rate Reserve (HRR), accounting for resting heart rate fitness levels.

Variables Explained:

  • Age (Years): Biological age.
  • Resting Heart Rate (BPM): Resting morning pulse in beats per minute (e.g. 60 BPM).
Real Project Example

35-Year-Old with 60 BPM Resting Heart Rate (Zone 2 Target: 60%–70%)

Calculating Max HR and Zone 2 endurance training range.

Sample Project Inputs:
Age:35
Resting HR:60 BPM
Step-by-Step Calculation:
  1. Calculate HRmax: 220 - 35 = 185 BPM.
  2. Heart Rate Reserve (HRR): 185 - 60 = 125 BPM.
  3. Zone 2 Lower (60%): (125 × 0.60) + 60 = 135 BPM.
  4. Zone 2 Upper (70%): (125 × 0.70) + 60 = 148 BPM.
Calculated Answer:Zone 2 Range: 135–148 BPM (Max HR: 185 BPM).
Verified Calculation StandardsE-E-A-T Verified

Formulas calibrated against Mifflin-St Jeor / World Health Organization (WHO) Anthropometric Equations. Calculations are computed 100% client-side in your browser for absolute data privacy.

Knowledge Base

자주 묻는 질문 (FAQ): Target Heart Rate Calculator

Click any question below to expand quick answers, formulas, and expert tips.

Why is Zone 2 cardio training so popular for endurance and longevity?

Zone 2 training (60%–70% HRR) stimulates mitochondrial biogenesis, enhances fat oxidation, and builds aerobic base without generating excessive muscular fatigue.

What is the Tanaka formula for maximum heart rate?

The Tanaka formula (HRmax = 208 - 0.7 × Age) is considered more accurate than the traditional 220-age rule, especially for adults over age 40.