That has a lot to do with how fast the treadmill is running. If it's running at 5 miles per hour,
then it runs 300 meters every 2min14sec. Whereas if the motor isn't running, you can stand
there all week, shifting from one foot to the other, and you won't cover a meter.
.24
0.19 miles is about 300 metres. Hard to set .19 miles on a treadmill. What i do is set the sprint speed on the treadmill at 10 miles per hour, and time it for 60 seconds. I make .19 or so in the 60 seconds and that includes the treadmill warming up. Takes about 8 seconds for it to get up to the 10 mph sprint speed.
1 mile = 1609 meters 400 meters = 400/1609 miles ~ one fourth mile
100 yards is equivalent to 300 feet or approximately 91.44 meters. On a treadmill, this distance can be covered in a matter of minutes, depending on your speed. For example, at a pace of 6 miles per hour, it would take about 30 seconds to complete 100 yards.
300 meters?
.24
0.19 miles is about 300 metres. Hard to set .19 miles on a treadmill. What i do is set the sprint speed on the treadmill at 10 miles per hour, and time it for 60 seconds. I make .19 or so in the 60 seconds and that includes the treadmill warming up. Takes about 8 seconds for it to get up to the 10 mph sprint speed.
1 mile = 1609 meters 400 meters = 400/1609 miles ~ one fourth mile
100 yards is equivalent to 300 feet or approximately 91.44 meters. On a treadmill, this distance can be covered in a matter of minutes, depending on your speed. For example, at a pace of 6 miles per hour, it would take about 30 seconds to complete 100 yards.
about 300 to 400 meters
300 cm and 3000mm
300 meters
Trains are 300-500 meters long (1000-1500 ft).
300 meters?
36.96seconds
Is this a trick question? The whole point of a treadmill is that it does not move relative to its starting location!
300 meters. They stagger the starting lines