The answer will depend on how high the building is. A storey is not a recognised standard height. Also, it will depend on air resistance. Also, nobody can do a standing broad jump with a propulsion rate of 35 mph.
If you ignore air resistance and assume that a propulsion rate of 35 mph is miraculously achieved, then if each storey is 14 feet, the person will travel 151.8 feet! If each storey is 16 feet then the horizontal distance is 162.3 ft.
Broad Exchange Building was created in 1900.
Broad. very, very broad.
Broad Jump is standing still but the long jump is with a running start then jumping
Broad Jump is standing still but the long jump is with a running start then jumping
Electromagnetic Radiation
NYSE Main Building 18 Broad St. Manhattan, NY 10021 I'm not 100% sure that is the correct zip code.
swing your arms high at least 1 time,legs apart and JUMP!
"Travel" is broad - "my trip to the beach" is a narrow topic.
The weight of a building depends on the building. Some small ones weigh as much as a vehicle, and others outweigh thousands of cars. As you can imagine, there is a very broad range of weights for buildings.
Pleasure Business Adventure Attraction.etc,
I'm sorry but your question is far to broad to get a reasonable answer. Seeing as pharmacists are human beings, there is an infinite number of reasons why they would travel.
It has been demolished but it used to stand at the foot of Broad Street.