The average word length in everyday English is around 5.1 letters. Allowing for a space between words that makes it 6.1 Punctuation, at approx one character every ten words adds another 0.1.
So 50 words plus spaces and punctuations is 50*6.2 = 310 keystrokes per minute = approx 18,600 kph.
The average word length in everyday English is around 5.1 letters. Allowing for a space between words that makes it 6.1 Punctuation, at approx one character every ten words adds another 0.1.
So 50 words plus spaces and punctuations is 50*6.2 = 310 keystrokes per minute = approx 18,600 kph.
The average word length in everyday English is around 5.1 letters. Allowing for a space between words that makes it 6.1 Punctuation, at approx one character every ten words adds another 0.1.
So 50 words plus spaces and punctuations is 50*6.2 = 310 keystrokes per minute = approx 18,600 kph.
The average word length in everyday English is around 5.1 letters. Allowing for a space between words that makes it 6.1 Punctuation, at approx one character every ten words adds another 0.1.
So 50 words plus spaces and punctuations is 50*6.2 = 310 keystrokes per minute = approx 18,600 kph.
To convert words per minute (wpm) to keystrokes per hour (kph), we multiply by 12. So, for 50 wpm, the calculation is 50 wpm * 12 = 600 kph.
1200
According to the following website: http://www.ehow.com/about_5079380_data-entry-keystrokes.html == == 2. Keystroke speed can be used to determine typing speed by using a formula. It is not 100-percent accurate, but comes pretty close, because keying alphabets usually takes more keystrokes than numbers, to accommodate for longer words, phrases and sentences. Keystrokes are measured per hour and words are measured per minute. The formula for measuring keystrokes per hour is to multiply the number of keystrokes by 30. For example 336 ks x 30 = 10,080 kph. The formula for converting kph to wpm (words per minute) is kph divided by 300. So 10,080 kph is about 33-34 wpm. To convert wpm back to kph, multiply the wpm by 300: 34 wpm x 300 is 10,200 kph.
It depends on whether the data entry is predominantly alphanumeric or numeric. Alphanumeric entry is measured in WPM (words-per-minute) and usually requires a minimum of 60 to 80 WPM however a top-flight secretary can easily exceed 100 WPM. Numeric entry is measured in KPH (keystrokes-per-hour) and usually requires a minimum of around 8,000 to 9,000 KPH. Hardcore data entry requires a minimum of 10,000 KPH while a top-flight number cruncher can easily exceed 12,000 KPH.
At 100 kph, it would take 25 hours At 50 kph, it would take 50 hours.
50 mph is 31.07 kph.
roughly 31 mph. the formula is (KM * 0.62)
1 mph = 1.6 kph so 70 mph = 112 kph and therefore more than double the speed of 50 kph.
well 50 mph = 80 kph so i would say 60 mph or 96.56 kph... just google it
40
50 kph = 31.07 mph
80kph