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∙ 2008-06-29 13:07:02A reliable way to convert a hand-held 100-yard time to an electronic 100-meter time is to multiply the hh-time by 1.103.
Therefore, 10.2 in the 100-yard dash time equates to an 11.25 100-meter dash time.
Also, to convert an electronic 100-yard dash time to an electronic 100-meter dash time, multiply the first time by 1.088.
For example, a 10.20 electronic 100-yard time equates to an 11.10 electronic 100-meter dash time.
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∙ 2008-06-29 13:07:02Anonymous
Yes
A kilogram measures mass, and a meter measures length so you can't really compare them. Unless you meant to compare a kilometer to a meter, then it would be 1000 times longer.
The grammar here is confusing. I'll take this as "Compare One cubic meter of air and 1000 cubic meter of air?" 1000 cubic meters is 1000 times more volume than 1 cubic meter
One meter
23000 times!
Obviously, J.C. Owens is the greatest athlete of all times in Olympic history.
You can't compare that. You can only compare units that measure the same kind of thing: length with length, volume with volume, mass with mass, etc.
A meter can go into a kilometer 1000 times.... TRUE. The correct (or most plausible) answer to the question above is 0.001 times. It's like trying to squeeze something very large in scale into something that is fractionally smaller... It is possible, but only .001 (or one-thousandths) of a kilometer can fit into a meter.
The 2008 Games will be Somalia's 7th time competing. No Somalian athlete has won an Olympic medal. The 2008 team will have two athletes. Samiyo Yusuf will compete in the women's 400 meter and 800 meter runs and Abdinasir Sneed will compete in the men's 5000 and 10000 meter runs.
Jews have been athletes since Biblical times. It is unknown who the first Jewish athlete was.
yes, by 1,000,000 times
There really is no conversion for times from these two races as conditioning of the athlete can dramatically change how fast the last 100m can be run. As a rule of thumb, add somewhere between 14 to 17 seconds from a 300 m time.
There really is no conversion for times from these two races as conditioning of the athlete can dramatically change how fast the last 100m can be run. As a rule of thumb, add somewhere between 14 to 17 seconds from a 300 m time.