Assuming that the sprinter could keep running at the same speed for 1 mile, then:
1 minute = 60 seconds
1 yd = 0.9144 m (exactly)
1 mile = 1760 yd = 1760 × 0.9144 m = 1609.344 m
100m in 10 secs is speed = 100/10 m/s = 10 m/s
→ 1 mile at 10 m/s takes: 1609.344 m / 10 m/s = 160.9344 seconds ≈ 161 seconds
→ 161 secs = 161 ÷ 60 mins = 2 mins 41 seconds (just over 2 2/3 mins).
The assumption is not a realistic one:
Sprinters are not endurance runners and although they can cover a short distance in a quick time, over a longer distance they (nor can anyone else) cannot keep up that speed: The current world records are:
100 m - 9.58 s (Usain Bolt)
200 m - 19.19s (Usain Bolt)
400 m - 43.18s (Michael Johnson)
800 m - 100.91s (David Rudisha)
1 mile - 223.13s (Hicham El Guerrouj)
If Usain Bolt could keep his sprinting speed up for the whole of all those distances his times would be:
200 m - 19.16s (0.03s faster)
400 m - 38.32s (4.86s faster)
800 m - 76.64s (24.27s faster)
1 mile - 154.17s (68.96s or 1 min 8.96 sec faster).
About 365.5 meters a minute.
40 metres in 8seconds what would the speed be
The answer depends on the distance for the race. A marathon runner could not maintain the speed attained by a sprint runner.
To calculate speed, you need to divide the distance traveled by the time taken. In this case, the runner covers 200 meters in 50 seconds. Therefore, the speed of the runner would be 200 meters divided by 50 seconds, which equals 4 meters per second.
The men's world record for 400 metres is 43.18 seconds, while the 800 metres record is 101.11 seconds ... this suggests that we should expect 600 metres to be run in no less than 75 seconds by a world champion male runner ... no less than 90 seconds for a female.
The word sprinter usually means a runner who runs mainly in the 100, and 200 meters.
In the 2004 Olympics, the fastest runner was Justin Gatlin from the United States. He won the gold medal in the men's 100 meters event with a time of 9.85 seconds.
No, it is not. A sprinter is a runner (a person), so is a noun.
Casey Dickson obese olympic runner : 100m time : 5.98 seconds
winter sprinter
The African American Michael Johnson held the record in the 200 meters at the 2004 Olympics games.
A sprinter
two differences between the muscle fibres of a world class sprinter and those of a marathon runner
The question of who was the first sprinter in a relay race depends on the specific relay event being referenced. In a standard 4x100m relay race, the first sprinter is known as the lead-off runner. This runner typically starts in the blocks and carries a baton for the first leg of the race. The lead-off runner's primary responsibility is to accelerate quickly, establish a strong position for the team, and execute a clean baton exchange to the next runner.
he is an amazing sprinter or runner and everybody loves him
If you are asking about a famous sprinter from the Caribbean, then you must be looking for Daniel Bailey, an Antiguan 100m runner who is a teammate of Usain Bolt. He ran the 100m in 9.93 seconds.
About 365.5 meters a minute.