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Strength-to-Weight Efficiency · Wilks

Wilks coefficient — compare relative power across bodyweight classes.

Wilks (2020 update) normalises absolute load against bodyweight via a 5th-order polynomial. A 150 lb Wilks 400 scores identically to a 250 lb Wilks 400 — the relative power is the same.

Part of: Structural Output

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Fields marked optional can be skipped; results update as you type
Strength-to-Weight Efficiency · Wilks 2020
Power Density
0200 Intermediate300 Advanced400 Elite500
Wilks Coefficient
-20.6
Rank: System Standard
Lift:Bodyweight
1.75×
Lifted (kg)
142.9
Bodyweight (kg)
81.6
Wilks 2020 polynomial: coefficient × total_kg. Normalizes load against bodyweight for cross-chassis comparison. Input total (powerlifting) or single-lift 1RM — interpretation is relative.

How to use

  1. Enter gender, bodyweight, and total lifted (powerlifting total or single-lift).
  2. Read Wilks coefficient and rank band.

Examples

180 lb male · 315 lb squat
Wilks ≈ 104 · Intermediate band. Upgrade by raising the lift — ratios above 2× bodyweight enter Advanced territory.

Before you act on the result

Health-related tools are educational planning aids. They can make a number or assumption visible, but they do not diagnose, treat, prescribe, or replace clinician guidance.

If the result points to risk, symptoms, medication questions, or urgent changes, use it as a note for a qualified professional rather than a final decision.

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Frequently asked questions

Wilks or DOTS?

Wilks 2020 is the current IPF-adjacent standard. DOTS is competing for adoption. Both normalise the same way; numerical outputs differ.

Why a 5th-order polynomial? Troubleshooting

Strength scales sub-linearly with bodyweight (the "square-cube law" applied to muscle cross-section). Polynomial captures the non-linearity across all competitive weight classes.

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