He uses a 17 foot pole.
Use Pythagoras' theorem to find the length of the wire:- 202+142 = 596 and the square root of this is the length of the wire which is about 24.4 feet
10 ft (3 m), stationary metal pole, most you buy are 12 ft, so you can put 2 ft into the ground.
telephone pole. telephone is describing the pole. what kind of pole is it a telephone pole
Jem and Scout use a fishing pole to try to place a note in Boo Radley's window.
Providing that the base is on a level surface you can use Pythagoras' theorem: 82+52 = length of wire squared which is 89 Square root of 89 is 9.433981132 So the length of the wire is 9.433981132 feet or 9 feet to one significant figure.
Pole lengths vary among each individual athlete. A pole can be anything from 10' for a beginner to 17' for a world class athlete, usually going up in 4" or 6" increments, depending on the brand. Beginners start on shorter poles and as their skill level and strength increases, so does the length of the pole. Poles also vary in flex, giving them a weight class as well. Each individual athlete will chose a specific pole for both it's length and weight. Average High school Girl: 10'- 13'7" or 14' Average High school Boy: 12' - 15' World Class Women: Around a 15' World Class Man: 17' These obviously are not the only length they use, as each vault and each athlete uses the pole they need at the time.
I use wide tape length wise down the pole. Adds some weight, but will last longer than chipping paint. Seal the ends with a single diameter wrapping of tape. It depends on what your pole is made of... for painting.
A 2-pole wire will not work on a 3-pole plug. You will need to use a 3-pole wire on a 3-pole plug.
It depends on your weight pole vaulting poles can be measured by weight and height. the highest weight pole ive seen is a 180 but it also depends on your upper body strength the tougher you are the bigger the pole you can use
Yes, if the pole is metal, that is a good use for hacksaws.
One of length. I'd go for Metres and Centimetres but you could use Feet and/or Yards. Or declare a new unit of "Flagpole" which is exactly one flagpole long....
Cross-country. You use different length of poles in classic and free (skate) cross-country. The longest poles are used in free cross-country.