Assume a circular outfield with 330 feet to right, left, and center. The distance to right is 330 plus distance from left 330 and distance from left to right is pi/2 x 330 = 518 feet. Running from home to left to center to right back to home is perimeter = 330 + 330 +518 = 1178 feet. Since one mile is 5280 feet you have 5280/1178 = about 4.5 or 4 and 1/2 laps
It is the distance added together around it.
The perimeter around a baseball field varies depending on the field, however, around the infield, it is always 360 feet; as all the bases are exactly 90 feet from one another.
The perimeter is always the distance around the outside edge (of the field). However this will vary according to the size of the field; it is not a standardised distance.
The perimeter is the border or outer boundary around a two dimensional figure and is the length of such a boundary - a field for example, a perimeter fence
The question as asked cannot be answered. If the field were circular, the perimeter would be the least possible. But for a long thin field, the perimeter would be much larger.
The perimeter of a 3.5-acre square lot is 476.05 meters.
The perimeter of a field is how far it takes to walk around the edges. The area is how much land it covers. ■
53 yards
The perimeter would be the fence around the field. I'm assuming you are asking the distance which is 220 feet for international softball.
cm
4 = Bases on a Baseball Field.
Perimeter = 400 meters.