Twenty-five meters.
Four laps around a 220 yard length track equals a mile. 220 meters equals 200 meters. Meters are usually the measurement used in track and field.
The distance of one lap around a standard track is typically 400 meters.
5000 meters would be 12.5 laps around an Olympic size (400 meters) track.
The distance of a standard running track is typically 400 meters per lap. To calculate how many laps equal 21 kilometers, you convert 21 kilometers to meters, which is 21,000 meters. Dividing 21,000 meters by 400 meters per lap gives you 52.5 laps. Therefore, it would take 52 and a half laps around a standard track to equal 21 kilometers.
On a standard 400 meter track, it would be 2800 meters.
3 and 3/4 around a 400 m track
In a 3600 relay, there are typically four runners, each running a distance of 900 meters. Since a standard outdoor track is 400 meters in circumference, this means that the entire relay covers a total of 3600 meters. Thus, the relay consists of 9 laps around a standard track, as 3600 meters divided by 400 meters per lap equals 9 laps.
One mile is approximately 1,609 meters. To determine how many laps around a 400-meter track equals one mile, you divide 1,609 by 400. This results in approximately 4.02 laps. Therefore, it takes just over 4 laps around a 400-meter track to equal one mile.
The standard outdoor track is 400 meters in length. To determine how many times you would need to run around the track to cover 5000 meters, you divide 5000 by 400. This results in 12.5 laps around the track. Therefore, running 5000 meters is equivalent to completing 12 full laps plus an additional 100 meters.
that would be 1 lap
none
around 6'2 feet