OVER 9000!!
For a normal reading pace, about 200 per minute, so 1000 per 5 minutes.
Yes, you can do that, if you so wish.
40 words. 5 characters per word in typing to figure words per minute rate.
A typical person, who is speaking clearly and distinctly, speaks at about 100-150 words per minute. Thus, a 5-minute speech would contain roughly 600 words, total. A double-spaced, 12-point font will have roughly 1500 characters per page, which is 250 words, on average. So, a 5-minute speech should be about 3 single-spaced pages. (Note: special cases, such as a debate team competition, can raise the WPM to well over 500)
80-100 words per minute, so that would mean somewhere around 400-700 words depending on how fast you talk.
That's 10 characters per minute or one every 6 seconds
For a 5-6 minute speech, aim for around 750-900 words. This should give you enough content to cover your topic effectively without rushing or running short on time. Remember to adjust based on your speaking pace and audience engagement.
To convert words per minute (wpm) to keystrokes per hour, you can use the average word length, which is typically considered to be 5 characters, including spaces. Therefore, at 60 wpm, you would type approximately 300 characters per minute (60 words × 5 characters). Over an hour, this results in about 18,000 keystrokes (300 characters × 60 minutes).
At a typing speed of 60 words per minute (wpm), you can estimate the number of keystrokes by considering that an average word is about 5 characters long, including spaces. Therefore, 60 wpm translates to approximately 300 characters per minute (60 words x 5 characters). If you include spaces and punctuation, the total number of keystrokes may be slightly higher, but roughly, it's around 300 keystrokes per minute.
To determine how many pages of IRA (ASCII 7 bit) text correspond to a three-minute telephone call, we first need to estimate the number of characters transmitted during that time. Assuming an average speaking rate of about 150 words per minute and 5 characters per word, a three-minute call would involve approximately 2,250 characters. Given that there are 65 characters per line and 55 lines per page, each page contains 3,575 characters. Therefore, about 0.63 pages of text correspond to one three-minute telephone call (2,250 characters / 3,575 characters per page).
2/5 of a minute is 24 seconds. 2/5 is also 40% of a minute
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