Use Pythagoras' theorem: Each leg is about 14.14213562 units in length.
√(2x^2)
Doesn't make any difference. I wear them all the time and I like mine on my right. I am single. Some people wear one on each leg. I don't think this is something people really notice. I'm single and wear one or two around each ankle, I just like to wear them like that.
It depnds on what lane you are in. If your lane 1, 1st leg is making up the already big gap. So if lane 1, then 1st leg. However, it most likely varies. Don't really think about the distance, just think about form and the race.
Each "side" of the trade route is a length of the journey. So they would take goods to England (one leg), then went to Africa for slaves (another leg), and then come either to the West Indies to trade or came back to the colonies (the other leg).
US lead off runner Manteo Mitchell in the 4x400 relay (he had broken his left fibula)
3, Original to second leg, second to third, and third to final runner.
2nd
It depends on what race you are running. For example In the 4x100 the 3rd leg is your closer he/she is the person who makes up for the lost time if the 2nd leg isn't fast enough and your 4th/ last leg take it home he's/she's your fastest.
Each segment of the relay is referred to as a leg.
The 4x100m relay is considered the fastest relay race in track and field. It involves four runners each completing a 100m leg, with smooth baton exchanges crucial for maintaining speed and efficiency. The world record for the men's 4x100m relay is 36.84 seconds and for the women's 4x100m relay is 40.82 seconds.
8.8 secs
100 meters
Yes, you have because you have to run a complete lap around the stadium
typically a relay has four "legs" or four different runners. Each must finish a specific distance (often one lap around course) before next runner can start. The first runner is the "first leg" of the relay.
anchor
A baton is the object that is passed between relay runners in a relay race.