Human Fat Adipose Tissue: Maximum Energy Transferred out per Day? Max fat burning?

The article "A limit on the energy transfer rate from the human fat store in hypophagia" states that subjects with moderate activity levels are found to have a limit on maximum energy transfer rate from human fat stores of 290 kJ / kgd. This results in 31 kcal / lbs.

Does anyone know (possibly with access to full article) if above numbers are kJ/(kg body fat) or kJ/(kg body weight)? Optional, the article mentions moderate activity, what happens in the case of high activity?

I asked because if its kJ/(body fat), then this limits a 185 lbs male with 27 lbs body fat to 837 kcal/day metabolized from fat adipose tissue into energy, limiting his weight loss to about 2 lbs/week. If it's kJ/(body weight), then a 185 lbs male can transfer 5723 kcal/day from fat adipose to energy and lose about 13 lbs / week. Rough calculations made where 3500 kcal deficit = 1 lbs weight loss.

I personally fasted without any food, only water, moderate exercise of about 6 miles walking per day, for three weeks and lost about 4.3 lbs/wk (accounting for the loss of 11 lbs material in colon). My own fasting data suggests:

1. I used energy from breaking down muscle tissue over the 837 kcal/day limit (fat store max) suggesting this article calculates using kJ/(body fat weight).
2. I used energy over 837 kcal/day which was 2344 kcal/day from my fat store, not muscle tissue, suggesting that this article calculates using kJ/(body weight).


from Bodybuilding.com Forums - Nutrition https://ift.tt/wQp94gr

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