1 mile equal 1609,344 m.
The conversion is only approximated because the man is not only an instrument and the relation is not absolute linear:
time for 1500 m = 1500 X time for 1 mile/1609,344
1 mile = 1 609.344 meters Or 1 meter = 0.000621371192 miles 1500 X 0.000621371192 = 0.932056788 miles
1 mile = 1.609344 kilometers5 miles x 1.609344 kilometers/mile= 8.05 kilometersyou may try using the online converter linked below next time.8.04672 km
If you're comparing calorie count, look at time and intensity instead of miles. For me, a 10 mile ride would equal about a 4 mile run in time and effort.
Since seconds measure time, and a meter is a measure of distance, one could say that a given distance one meter long will last an infinite number of minutes. However, what happens in that meter during eternity will likely involve a whole lot of change!
measuring tape,ruler,measuring cup/spoon,lazer
No, a trundle wheel works because the wheel has a circumference of exactly 1 meter. This means that every time the wheel has turned around exactly once, you've traveled 1 meter. So, although the wheel is round, they have exactly the same size.
There are roughly 1600 meters in a miles, so your 1500 meter time multiplied by 1600/1500, or 16/15, would give you a mile time. For example, a 6:00 1500 time would be a 6:24 mile.
The mile run is not an event at the Olympics. The 1500 meter run is the closest event to a mile that is run at the Olympics. The 2004 gold medal winner of the 1500 was Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco in a time of 3:34.18.
Likely that you meant 1500 meters, or almost 1 mile. National class HS girls mile times are under 5 minutes, which equates to a 4:38 1500 m time. A 'good' mile time would be under 6 minutes, which equates to a 5:33 1500 m time.
The mile run is not an Olympic event. The closest one is the 1500 meter run, which is 0.932 mile. At the time I write this ... end of July 2012 ... I don't know what will happen at London. The current Olympic record for that event was set at Sydney in 2000 by Noah Ngeny of Kenya, who ran 1500 meters in 3:32.07 .
The longest race in international competitive swimming (in a pool) is 1500 meters. It is 0.93 of a mile and is often referred to colloquially as "the mile." In the U.S., swimmers also swim the 1650 yard freestyle, which is also sometimes called "the mile." In open water, there is a 1 mile race, but the world records differ from venue to venue. Thus, records are typically specific to the place -- there is no 1 record for entire world. For the 1500 meter freestyle: The world record for the long-course (50 meter pool) men's 1500 meter freestyle was set at the 2012 London Olympics by the Chinese swimmer, Sun Yang, with a time of 14:31.02. That is an average time per 100 meters of 58.07 seconds. The world record for the short course (25 meter pool) men's 1500 meter freestyle was set by Australian swimmer, Grant Hackett, at the 2001 Australian Short Course Championships in Perth, Australia. His time was 14:10.10, making his average time per 100 meters 56.7 seconds. The world record for the long course (50 meter pool) women's 1500 meter freestyle was set by U.S. swimmer, Kate Ziegler, at the 2007 TYR Meet of Champions in Mission Viejo, CA. Her time was 15:42.54, making her average time per 100 meters 1:02.84. The world record for the short course (25 meter pool) women's 1500 meter freestyle was set by Danish swimmer, Lotte Friis, at an unnamed 2009 local club meet in Copenhagen, Denmark. Her time was 15:28.65, making her average time per 100 meters 1:01.91.
1 mile = 1608 meters, so they are pretty much the same
Wilma Rudolph did not participate in the mile run. She was a sprinter who specialized in the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash.
A split time is basically the time it takes to run a fraction of a race. If there is a 1500 meter race, there could be split times at 400 meters, 800 meters, and 1200 meters. So the time it took to run the first 400 meters of the 1500 meter race would be called a split time.
16 minutes and 30 seconds perhaps swimming 100 meters per minute. He does not compete in the 1500 meter freestyle so only his coachs and friend would know his real time.
as fast as ya mum
The 1500 meter run has been a part of the Modern Olympics since they began in 1896. The first gold medalist in the 1500 meter run was Teddy Flack of Australia in a time of 4:33.2.
Aslı Çakır of Turkey won gold with a time of 4:10.23.