Compare multiple HIIT sessions using work duration, recovery duration, repetitions, and total session time to show differences in interval density.
Two interval sessions can have similar work minutes but very different timing structures. Density makes the relationship between work and the whole session clock visible.
This comparator also retains recovery time, so a denser session is not reduced to a single pace or effort number.
Each session is converted into total work minutes and between-repetition recovery minutes. Work density is calculated as total repeated work divided by entered total session time. Sessions can then be sorted by the measure that matters to the comparison.
Use the result as a transparent planning aid. It uses the values you enter and does not measure readiness, health status, injury risk, or individual recovery.
Repeated work time divided by the total session time you enter, expressed as a percentage.
No. A dense session can still differ in intensity, modality, and actual effort.
Yes. The calculation uses the repetition count entered for each session.