Berkhan discusses
the ratios of strength gain to weight gain in this article here.
Not exact matches
Specific tension is a very carefully - constructed
ratio between
strength and size, which is adjusted for neural drive by using involuntary force, and it is the best predictor
of strength gains after training.
Your
strength - to - body weight
ratio is almost always a good barometer
of lean, muscular
gains.
And since the amount
of force you exert drives
strength gains (albeit perhaps not hypertrophy)(Schoenfeld et al. 2014), this means your eccentric - to - concentric
strength ratio will naturally drift downwards.
If you want to
gain strength and / or want to become more powerful, you need to work with higher work to rest
ratios, which increases the total length
of your
strength training workout.
The relative
strength in the formula refers to the
ratio of average
gain to average loss.
Vacancy rates and the other statistics you suggest checking are useful tools in calculating potential
strength of future housing demand but one must also look at a multitude
of other factors including (and perhaps more importantly) the underlying
ratios of permits to population
gain and permits to employment
gain.