100 ft in 1 mile = 100 ft in 5280 ft = 1.8939% gradient
for every 100 feet of road you travel, you rise 9 feet
[(100x60) + (Tx40)]/100=Average, where T is you average on the other 40% of your grade. Example: your grade average is 90 before the test. You get a 100 on the big test. [(100x60) + 90x40)]/100 = [6000 + 3600]/100 = 96
(85 percent + 79 percent + 92 percent + 100 percent)/4 = 89 percent
A mile is 5,280 feet, so 450 feet is 8.52% of a mile. (450/5280)/100 = 8.52%)
maximum slope is 1 in 12 = 8.33 in 100 = 8.33 % grade
I suppose you mean road gradients which are specified in percent. This means the amount of rise or fall per unit of distance. Thus a gradient of 1 in 5, which means a rise or fall of 1 unit in 5 units of distance, would be stated as 20 percent, that is 20 in 100, which is the same as 1 in 5.
10 percent of a mile is larger.
for every 100 feet of road you travel, you rise 9 feet
A 100% is totally an A+.
To a 100% A
C+
conversion: 1 mile = 1609.34 meters 10% of a mile = 10% of 1609.34 = 160.934 meters 100% of a meter = 1 meter Therefore, 10% of a mile is longer than 100% of a meter.
This would be rise over run. I don't think I can explain why. Tangent
75% out of 100% is 75/100 or .75. In grade terms is a C.
[(100x60) + (Tx40)]/100=Average, where T is you average on the other 40% of your grade. Example: your grade average is 90 before the test. You get a 100 on the big test. [(100x60) + 90x40)]/100 = [6000 + 3600]/100 = 96
1 mile = 5280 ft% rate:= 520/5280 * 100%= 0.0985 * 100%= 9.85%
According to my grade calculator it is a D. If there are a 100 possible and you got 65 than means you missed 40% of the test.