Yes, and charity runs of 5k or 10k.
2 kilometres is equal to 2000 metres. Therefore, 500 metres is one quarter of 2 kilometres. Therefore, it would take her 15 minutes to walk 500 metres.
There are 1000 metres in one kilometre. Therefore, 400 metres is equal to 0.4 kilometres. Therefore, at a rate of 8 minutes per kilometre, it would take 8 x 0.4 = 3.2 minutes to walk 400 metres.
7.5 kilometres of course !
As it is 3.5 x 10, it will be 35 kilometres, .
5 or 6; perhaps up to 8 or so if you walk rather quickly.
The suitable metric unit to measure a charity walk is kilometers (km). This unit is commonly used for distances in walking events, making it easy for participants to understand and compare their performance. For shorter distances, meters (m) can also be used, but kilometers are more practical for longer charity walks.
Annual Parkinson's Charity walk
About: 8/5 times 3.4 = 5.44 kilometres
No, that would be impossible, as you would probably have to run about 700 kilometres every day, for 60 days, which is not something any human can do.
Kilometres for the total walk, metres for sections of the walk.
2 kilometres is equal to 2000 metres. Therefore, 500 metres is one quarter of 2 kilometres. Therefore, it would take her 15 minutes to walk 500 metres.
It is approx 1931 kilometres.
Centimetre for precision, otherwise metre.
Yes, but the walk is nearly 4 kilometres (45 minutes).
China won the gold medal in men's 20 kilometres race walk at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
A measuring wheel you just walk it and it does all the counting
You can, although it is a reasonable distance of several kilometres.