no this is impossible
There are 1000 metres in 1 kilometre, so there are 5000 m in 5 km.
1 minute = 60 seconds so 10 mintes = 10*60 = 600 seconds. 2 metres per second = 2*600 = 1200 metres in 600 seconds
375 meters/per minute
To run a 13-minute mile you will need to average 4.62 miles per hour for the whole 13 minutes.
Race 1: Jill runs 100 metres in 10 secs at 10 metres per sec. She wins by 5 metres so at 10 secs, Jack is still at 95 metres. So Jack runs at 9.5 metres per sec. Race 2: Jill has to run 105 metres. At 10 metres per sec, this will take 10.5 secs. Jack has to run 100 metres which, at 9.5 metres per sec takes 100/9.5 = 10.526 secs. So Jill wins again, by 0.026 secs.
No. That is 100 km per minute, or 6000 km per hour. The cruising speed for a passenger jet, for comparison, is around 1000 km per hour.
At the rate of 240 metres per minute.
155 × 60 = 9,300 metres per hour.
In the totally unlikely event that you could maintain the same average speed for 2000 metres, average speed over 7 m = 7/5 metres per minute So 2000 metres at 7/5 metres per minute = 2000*5/7 minutes = 1428.57 minutes = 23.8095 hours - or just under 24 hours = 1 day.
There are 1000 metres in 1 kilometre, so there are 5000 m in 5 km.
1 kilometre = 1000 metres so 3.2 km = 3.2*1000 = 3200 mertes. Simple!
If there are 1000 meters in a kilometer and a runner travels 125 meters per minute, that would mean the runner could travel one kilometer in 8 minutes (1000 / 125 = 8). If the runner is going to run 10 kilometers it would take (10 * 8) or 80 minutes to finish the 10 kilometers.
yes someone probably can
"Could" is a word which is used as an adjunct to other verbs and expresses the idea ofcapability or ability. It is the past of "can" e.g. "I could run a three-minute mile before I broke my leg; now I can not even run 100 metres." But it is also the subjunctive as in "I don't know if I could stand another evening listening to him talk about himself and his boring family." If you were sure, you would say "I cannot stand listening to him talk."
"Could" is a word which is used as an adjunct to other verbs and expresses the idea ofcapability or ability. It is the past of "can" e.g. "I could run a three-minute mile before I broke my leg; now I can not even run 100 metres." But it is also the subjunctive as in "I don't know if I could stand another evening listening to him talk about himself and his boring family." If you were sure, you would say "I cannot stand listening to him talk."
Running 1000 meters in 1 minute requires a pace of 60 kilometers per hour (about 37.3 miles per hour), which is far beyond the capability of human runners. The world record for the 1000-meter run is just under 2 minutes, held by elite athletes. Therefore, it's not possible for an average person to achieve this time.
It is 900/3 = 300 metres per minute.