On earth (ignoring general relativity, and ignoring air resistance), using Newtonian formulae, acceleration due to gravity is 9.81 m/s
s=ut+1/2at^2
s=distance=?, u=starting speed=0, t=time=10x60 seconds, a=acceleration, t=time
s=0+1/2x9.81x600^2
using a calculator..
1765800 meters
This answer would be more or less true in a uniform gravitational field in vacuum, which Earth is neither
maximum speed under air resistance for a human body is roughly 300 km/h
under air resistance, d=st, d=83 (m/s) x 600 (seconds) = 50 000 meters
neither of these answers would reflect reality, as the density of the atmosphere is also not constant...
In order to calculate how many minutes it would take someone to travel 5 kilometers you need to know the speed the person is traveling at. For example if the person is traveling at a speed of 60 kilometers an hour it would take them 5 minutes to travel 5 kilometers.
You would run 4.17 miles in 10 minutes.
26.67 miles
I got 4 kilometers because i converted minutes into hours which then have to do it again with 16 kmhr.
4 kilometers
There can really be no straight answer to this question, as the factors involved would be mainly psychological. Physiologically, there is no stress from falling; astronauts are essentially "falling" the entire time that they're in microgravity. Skydivers can fall until they hit the ground or open their parachute. What would cause a heart attack during freefall (if anything) would be the psychological stress of it, and both the psychological stress and physiological response to the stress of freefall would vary tremendously from person to person.
In order to calculate how many minutes it would take someone to travel 5 kilometers you need to know the speed the person is traveling at. For example if the person is traveling at a speed of 60 kilometers an hour it would take them 5 minutes to travel 5 kilometers.
in 6 minutes you would walk 1500 metres
25 meters in 15 minutes.
Not far, depending on where you are in Winston-Salem (large city) it would be anywhere from 3 minutes to 20 minutes.
You would travel 33.3 miles every four minutes.
not far
You would run 4.17 miles in 10 minutes.
If they play a full match they would probably be running for about 70 minutes out of the 90. A goalkeeper would be far far less.
No this is far from true. This is impossible!
26.67 miles
I got 4 kilometers because i converted minutes into hours which then have to do it again with 16 kmhr.