8in.
The answer depends on the length of your stride.
It depends on the length of the stride.
Since there are 5280 feet in a mile, you just divide that number by your stride length of 2 to give you 2640 steps.
Depends on your Stride length
Stride Frequency= # of Stride/ time. the unit used is strides/sec Stride Length= speed/stride frequency. the unit used is m/stride
Average stride length: 2.2 feet for women and 2.5 feet for man or you can estimate stride length relative to your height (females: height x .413 equals your stride length; males: height x .415 equals your stride length).
For adult females, the average step length is about 26 inches and the average stride length is around 52 inches. For adult males, the average step length is 31 inches and the average stride is 62 inches.
Depends on the length of your stride. Divide 100 by the length of you stride measured in metres.
Measure the length of your stride and call it S. Then walk from the curb to your front door on eh sidewalk and count the number of strides. Say it is N. Then the length is S x N = Length in whatever unit you measured your stride.
8in.
I'll assume you are going by the canter stride used in jumping competitions and basic training. In that case the average canter stride is 12 feet long. A human stride varies according to how long the humans legs are and their natural gait, whether they walk with short steps or long steps. To determine this, have someone measure your stride and then divide the 12 foot canter stride by your stride length to figure out how many strides you must take to equal one full canter stride of the horses.
its the length of every step they take
Generally, taller people do have a longer stride length compared to shorter individuals because of their longer legs. However, factors such as flexibility, gait pattern, and strength also play a role in determining stride length.
Can't be answered correctly as my step is different length to your step etc.
No, "stride" is not a standard unit of length. It refers to the distance covered by a single step when walking or running, and can vary depending on a person's height and gait.
To measure out your run-up for a jump or field event, start by taking a few strides to determine your natural stride length. Then, mark the start and finish points of your run-up distance based on your stride length, ensuring you have enough distance to build acceleration but also to take off comfortably. You can adjust the run-up distance based on trial and error to find what works best for you.