Depends on your stride.
A mile is 5280 feet.
Answer:
The Romans measured their miles in paces (strides). The term they used was "Mille passus" (a thousand paces). This distance was about 1620 yards in today's measure, slightly shorter than the 1760 yards in a modern mile. Using the Roman's pace and today's measurement this would make a modern mile 1086 paces.
depends how long YOUR strides are
The word mile comes from the Latin "mille passus" (a thousand paces) A pace is he distance between the placement of ones left or right foot and the next time it strikes the ground. The Roman mile was about 1,620 yards compared the modern mile's 1,760 yards.However given the variability of strides and leg lengths 1000 paces per mile is a good value. There are therefore 5,000 paces in 5 miles or 10,000 individual footfalls.
1/2 mile in a half mile.
There are two eighths in a quarter mile.
There are four quarters of a mile in a mile. There are four quarters in any whole.
depends how long YOUR strides are
Not necessarily. Only if you keep your stride rate the same.
30
This depends...If you have longer legs you can take less steps to complete a mile. It all depends on your stride. A stride is how many feet or inches you walk each time you take a step. Shorter or younger people take smaller strides than taller people.If you have a standard 30" military stride, then there are about 2,112 steps in a mile.
Big Strides was created in 2003.
Strides Arcolab was created in 1990.
Strides Arcolab's population is 1,750.
"Strides" is Australian slang for "trousers". Practical application: "Australians put their strides on one leg at a time." or "Ay, Mum, patch me strides will ya."
My horse trainer counted my horse's strides.
The word mile comes from the Latin "mille passus" (a thousand paces) A pace is he distance between the placement of ones left or right foot and the next time it strikes the ground. The Roman mile was about 1,620 yards compared the modern mile's 1,760 yards.However given the variability of strides and leg lengths 1000 paces per mile is a good value. There are therefore 5,000 paces in 5 miles or 10,000 individual footfalls.
How long is your stride and how many strides could you take in a week?
A stride is not a uniform measurement. The two units are therefore incompatible.