According to Ansel Adams "The Camera", the lens extension factor is:
([Bellows extension]**2)/[(Lens focal length)**2]
This is a factor so that a factor of two is a stop.
For the special situation for "life sized images (1:1)," the bellows extension is twice the focal length and the lens to subject distance is equal to the lens to sensor distance. The extension factor is 4, or 2 stops.
Note that a lens with twice the focal length of another but mounted on a bellows equally extended will result in the the shorter lens have four times the exposure factor. (An 80 mm lens on an 80 mm bellows will have a 1 stop correction, and a 160 mm lens on the same bellows will have a factor of 0.25 stops.)