340000000000000 years
48
The 2012 Olympic qualifying standard is 52.36 seconds for men and 58.70 seconds for women.
The A Standard is the "automatic" qualifying time for an event. The B Standard is the backup qualifying time. To be guaranteed a spot in an Olympic event, you must both earn a slot from your country (number of slots may vary by event and by country) and have achieved the A standard. If there are not enough participants around the world who have qualified that way, then competitors with B Standard times may be added to "make the event competitive."
1.59.50 :)
To swim in the olympics, you have to be selected for your country's olympic team, which will typically be selected in the year leading up to the competition. Selection usually occurs at a national qualifying event, which you must achieve a qualifying standard to enter. In some countries the qualifying standard for the event must be met at a certain level of competition. Usually up to two atheletes will be selected for each olympic swimming event, but some teams will choose not to enter an event if they do not feel that they can compete seriously with the representatives from other countries.
He placed well enough in a regional Olympic qualifying event to be given the opportunity to compete in the Olympic Games themselves.
SQS = State Qualifying Standard
You need to get up to the qualifying standard, which means intense training. You also need to get with a team and attend all the qualifying rounds and do well in them.
Any National Olympic Committee is permitted to enter 3 athletes for a single event if they meet A qualification standard or only 1 athlete per event if they meet B qualification standard. For women's 800 meters run A time was 1:59.90 and B time was 2:01.30 for 2012 summer Olympics.
The women's Olympic 1500 meter record is 3:53.96 held by Paula Ivan of Romania set at the 1988 Games in Seoul. The men's Olympic 1500 meter record is 3:32:07 held by Noah Ngeny of Kenya set at the 2000 Games in Sydney.
A Non Standard risk is one that may not fall into a standard risk classification or it can be a risk that does not meet the qualifying criteria of a standard insurance program.
their own countries select them through olympic examination and a series of qualifying races and tests