answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

100 - 200 a week

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many kilo joules does a 13-14 year old boy need?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How many kilo joules does someone need in a day?

A kilojoule is about 4.2 times smaller than a calorie. Find the amount of calories you need in a day and multiply that number (e.g 2000) by 4.2.


How many kilo joules does a 12 year old boy need?

Base on a calorie calculator site, a 12 year old boy would need 1800 - 2200 kCal of energy from food and is 7560 - 9240 kJ per day.


How many joules do you need each day?

1000


How many kilograms do you need for twelve pounds?

5.44 kilo.


How many joules in a kilogram of coals?

onlneconversion.com should have what you need for any conversion.


How many joules are in 5.2 Calories?

162 calories is 678.2616 joules. For most purposes you don't need such accuracy, remember one calorie = 4.2 Joules. This is called the mechanical equivalent of heat, and is a useful number to memorize.


How many kilo equal a centimeter?

A kilo what???? Kilo is a prefix meaning one thousand. You need to specify the base. If, for instance, you meant "how many kilometers equal a centimeter?" the answer would be 0.00001 kilometers per centimeter.


How many cups of dried fruit equals a kilo?

You need to state WHICH dried fruit tio get an answer to that


How many hours do you need to cycle to lose t kilo?

9.8 hours


Where does the decimal point go when you have 1.5 kilo joule and want to change it to 1 joule?

There are 1000 joules in 1 kilojoules. to convert kilojoules to joules you need to multiply by 1000, this means moving the decimal point three places to the right filling any gaps with zeros. 1.5 kJ becomes 1500 J.


How many milligrams of liquid are in?

You need to specify what in. if you mean kilo, there are 100g. in a pound there's 454g


How many joules need a gun to kill you?

It takes only 80 joules of kinetic energy in a bullet to kill a normal human being if it hits any of the unprotected vital portion of our body.