Around 15:18
Source: Mcmillian Running Calculator
4 minutes 30 seconds
They should be able to tell you themselves because there are no records available
This is really slow. World-class athletes can run this distance in 15 seconds. A person jogging can run this distance in about 50 seconds. Walking at a slow pace, a person should still be able to do this in about 180 seconds (3 minutes).
2 minutes and 25 seconds. mick marinez 2 minutes and 25 seconds. mick marinez
i guessed 8 seconds
It's a method of measuring angles other than the more mainstream, simpler format. First you write the degree with the degree symbol, then you write the amount of minutes, which are 1/60 of a degree, and finally you write the seconds, which are 1/60 of minutes and therefore 1/3600 of a degree. It can be tricky to convert, but you should be able to do it back and forth with a graphing calculator.
It's a method of measuring angles other than the more mainstream, simpler format. First you write the degree with the degree symbol, then you write the amount of minutes, which are 1/60 of a degree, and finally you write the seconds, which are 1/60 of minutes and therefore 1/3600 of a degree. It can be tricky to convert, but you should be able to do it back and forth with a graphing calculator.
No, a 14 year old kid in field hockey should be able to run 2 miles in 14 minutes or less.
a fifteen year old should be able to do atleast 110 sit ups in two minutes.
300 feet in 10 seconds = 30 feet per second. 1 mile = 5280 feet. 5280 feet at 30 ft/sec = 5280/30 = 176 seconds = 2 minutes 56 seconds. Except that he will not be able to keep up that pace.
No. If there were any way to convert between miles and minutes, then you'd be able to figure out how many seconds high your house is, and how many yards of sleep you had last night.
It should only take a few seconds for it to reset and tell you to try again. You should be able to re-type it in a new window if it doesn't do something within a few minutes. The servers do get busy at times.