Dear /fit/, can you explain to my retarded roommate that you are lifting more on the decline bench press because gravity is increased to 1.3 times more than that of the flat or incline press. Thanks
No you lift more on decline bench because you use more muscle groups on a decreased range of motion.
That's right faggot I didn't troll with your troll thread. Get rekt.
Gravity doesnt change retard
>>35581360
Wheres your proof?
>>35581414
http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/about-us/42-our-solar-system/the-earth/gravity/93-does-gravity-vary-across-the-surface-of-the-earth-intermediate
>>35581433
>gravity varies about 0.01% every 100 vertical meters
Kill yourself
Decline bench activates the lower pec more which is stronger
>>35581351
You must be trolling or have slight brain damage.
>>35581465
If im 5000 meters above sea level that a 50% percent change. No you kill yourself.
>Decline bench
>>35581508
it's not additive ya daft mong
>>35581465
>implying the force of gravity isn't affected by the distance between two masses
Gravity is the most powerful force on earth. If we were stronger than gravity we wouldn't even need NASA because our calves would already be blasting us off to space
>>35581508
>tried to redeem himself in a conversation about decline bench and bench by talking about a 5000meter difference
Kill yourself
>>35581351
engineers have worked their ass of the be able to bend gravity spcifically around the bar of decline benches, while not affecting surrounding machines.
Next time you go to the gym, stand on the bar and try to jump, you'll see you jump much higher than while affected by much stronger gravity. (Latteral raise dumbles for example)
>>35581562
>Gravity is the most powerful force on Earth
Confirmed we never made it to space. NASA faked the moon landings, it's all Hollywood. The Earth is flat; space isn't real.
>How can we make it to space when rocket thrusters can't generate enough force to overcome gravity
>>35581508
No, that would mean that if you lived in, say, New Orleans, and weighed 200 pounds, you would weigh only 100 if you moved to Denver.
>>35581616
>>How can we make it to space when rocket thrusters can't generate enough force to overcome gravity
It's not rocket science.
Oh, wait...
