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How mile in 10k race?

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Anonymous

14y ago
Updated: 8/19/2019

There are 6.2 miles in a 10k.

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Wiki User

14y ago

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Related Questions

What is a 6.2 mile race called?

It is called a '10K'


To prepare for the 10k race is this a fragment?

To prepare for the 10K race.


Is to prepare for the 10K race a fragment?

To prepare for the 10K race.


How long is 10k race in distance?

The answer is actually in the question. 10k is and abbreviation of ten kilometres, therefore a 10k race is 10 kilometres long.


Who many miles is an 10k?

10 kilometers = 6.2137 miles Marathon = 26.21875 miles


How many miles are in a 5K and 10K race?

10k is 6.2 miles so 5k is 3.1miles


How long is 10K race?

A 10K race is 10 kilometres long. The prefix 'kilo' means 1000. Therefore it would be 10 units of 1000 metres or 10,000 metres. It is 25 times around the inside lane (lane 1) of a standard olympic track (400 metre oval). One mile is 1609.344 metres (that will round off to the nearest millimetre). Therefore, 10K = 10,000/1609.344 or 6.213711922 miles. 10K = 6 miles 376 yards 4 and 25/32 inches


What is 10 000 meters long?

A 10k race.


How many meters is a 10k run?

A 10k (kilometers) race is 10,000 meters.


What is a 10k?

It usually refers to a road race which is 10 kilometres in distance. 10k could also refer to: 10 thousand


How many meters is 3.1 miles?

5,000 Meters When you see that a race is called a 5K this translates into being 3.1 miles. Furthermore, a 10K is 10,000 meters and 6.2 miles. 1 mile = 1,609.34 meters


What would be a good training schedule for a 10k race?

Training schedule for a 10k raceAdvice from a Boston Marathon trainerAnswering as someone who used to run cross country in high school, and have talked with someone who is training for the Boston Marathon:A good way to train is three runs a week, alternating short runs with long ones, basically like doing a 1-3 mile run one of the days, then a 3 (or 4 or 5, increasing slowly as your body allows) mile run the next.Kinda like this:Monday: 2 mile runWednesday: 3 mile runFriday: 1.5 mile run (maybe because you're still a little sore)Monday: 3.5 mile runWednesday: 2 mile runFriday: 4 mile runMonday: 2 mile runWednesday: 5 mile runFriday: 2 mile run...etcIncreasing the long-run days is tricky because you don't want to overdo it, and if your body is all warmed up it is easy to run farther than you should, only to discover once you get home and cool down that you over-did it.Ideally you want to exceed the 6.2mi/10k distance in your maximum, so that the actual race isn't too stressful. Getting up to 8 miles on your long-days will give you a good way to manage the actual 10k race as far as pacing yourself strategically and managing terrain.Stretching before and after is a must, as is drinking plenty of water and getting good sleep and eating well, but that is all pretty implicit.