Running one mile in nine minutes is running at 6.66 miles per hour.
Minutes per mile = 35/3.7 = 9.46 approx * * * * * * 9 minutes 27 seconds per mile
The runner would be running at 6.67 miles per hour. This is answered by dividing 60 (minutes in an hour) by 9 (minutes it took for one mile). You are basically saying that the runner will run a mile every 9 minutes, so how many '9 minutes' (each mile ran) are in an hour.
yes it is because I can run a mile in less than 9:10 and so can everyone else in my class which means 16 minutes is plenty of time.
You must run at a speed of exactly [ 1 mile per 13.5 minutes ].To convert that to a more familiar unit:1/13.5 (mile/minute) x (60 minute/hour) = 4 4/9 mile/hour
Running one mile in nine minutes is running at 6.66 miles per hour.
Minutes per mile = 35/3.7 = 9.46 approx * * * * * * 9 minutes 27 seconds per mile
You must maintain a pace of no less than 9.952 miles per hour.
The runner would be running at 6.67 miles per hour. This is answered by dividing 60 (minutes in an hour) by 9 (minutes it took for one mile). You are basically saying that the runner will run a mile every 9 minutes, so how many '9 minutes' (each mile ran) are in an hour.
About 9 minutes 40 seconds.
that is really slow. i ran my first mile half in 9:30
No, that is terrible. Few people run a mile in more than 6 minutes. 5 minutes 30 seconds is about average. The fastst person ran it in 3minutes 58 seconds
yes it is because I can run a mile in less than 9:10 and so can everyone else in my class which means 16 minutes is plenty of time.
it means run 9 miles doing each mile in 9 minutes and 11seconds( or in about 9min 7secs if the .11 is a decimal)
10 minutes. If the kid goes at 6 miles an hour (which is not very fast) he or she can run the mile in a solid 10 minutes.
The mile run time requirement for the US Army varies based on age and gender. For a male under 22, the requirement is typically around 8 minutes to 9 minutes and 30 seconds, while for a female under 22, it is around 9 minutes to 10 minutes and 30 seconds. These times may vary based on specific units or roles within the Army.
about: 6-7: 20 minutes 8-9: 16 minutes 10-12: 10 minutes 13-14: 8 minutes 15 and up: between 5-7 minutes if you are a runner