Wiki User
∙ 12y agoA block is not a measure of distance. You'd need to be more specific.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago2
0.785
14 times because 14 times 0.25 = 3.5 miles
You would need 23' twice plus 12' twice so a total of 70' would be needed. Plus you might want to add 10% for waste. So 77' would be best.
Yes, you would get an even number. I'll use an example to tell you why you get an even number. Let's use 7 times 4. Let's say I set out 4 groups of 7 blocks. The first 6 blocks in each set would be an even number of blocks, so we can set those to the side since we already know they make an even number. This leaves us with one block per group left (the odd block). If we combine all the "odd" blocks, we would have four. These four blocks would make 2 sets of 2 blocks, thus giving us an even number of blocks. In other words, an odd number times an even number is even because the item that makes a number odd would match with an item that is making another number odd, thus those two "odds" match up to make an even number.
I would say it depends on how large the block is. But, if it's a normal sized block it would be 368 times around....Sounds like a lot... Right?
There are 5,280 feet per mile, so you would need to run (5280 / 3000) 1.76 blocks.
A. One block. im doing the same worksheet right now.
1 mile = 5,280 feet5,280 feet = 1.76 times 3,000 feet
one block
6
4 To reach the total distance of one mile, you would have to run around a 1/4 mile track 4 times.
This would be "manzana urbana" Manzana also means apple, but it can also be said for 'going around the block or for a block' as in 'city block'
You would have walked 2500m..
I would guesstimate (without exhaust manifolds) 350 lbs. that depends on which engine. a small block like a 327 would be around 400 pounds. a big block like the 454 would be around 550
Usually it would be running because you need to lift your legs back farther and use your calves.
The total length of public roads in the US is approximately 4.1 million miles. The circumference of the Earth is about 24,901 miles. Dividing the total length of US public roads by the Earth's circumference gives us approximately 164.6. Therefore, US public roads would wrap around the Earth around 165 times.