how long in length is 10000 avg adult steps?
597492
Average adult step is app. 35-40 cm. \n\nMultiply by 10000, it makes 350000 - 400000 cm which is 3500 - 4000 meters. \n\nThat makes  3,5 to 4 kilometers. \n\n1 mile is 1,609344 km. \n\nSo it's an approximate of 2,17 to 2,48 miles.
1013984
superobotz is right, and i dont mean to patronanize or act smart or anything, but i just want to explain something about why certain steps have to round like they do, just in case it wasnt making enough sense  :)\n\nthere can only be 10 in a stack because . . .\n   you divide the max height (10 m) by the height of each desk (.95 m) and get that each stack can have about 10.53 desks.  now obviously, since you cant put part of a desk in a stack you cant have any more than 10\n\nyou have to round up at the end because . . .\n   208 desks divided by 10 desks per stack gives you 20.8 stacks, so you will have 20 full stacks and 1 shorter stack, but the short stack still has to count as a stack so its 21.
196770
the amount of time it takes
226866
The popular belief is that original standard was the length of a man's foot. The original measurement was from King Henry I, who had a foot 12 inches long; he wished to standardise the unit of measurement in England. The average foot length is about 9.4 inches (240 mm) for current Europeans. Approximately 996 out of 1000 British men have a foot that is less than 12 inches long. A plausible explanation for the missing inches is that the measure did not refer to a naked foot, but to the length of footwear. This is consistent with the measure being convenient for practical purposes such as on building sites etc. People almost always pace out lengths whilst wearing shoes or boots, rather than removing them and pacing barefoot.
1114317
i have ten inches so i think that's average lol !!!!
492051
Carefully and one step at a time
466718
In the near-twenty years that I did with the Royal Mail the average figure was between 12-15 miles each day. This figure was taken from a fellow colleague who wanted to know the very same thing !!! How he found out was to attach a pedometer to himself and wear it on delivery during the course of an average week. That figure refers to those on foot - of course !!
18191
This varies somewhat from community to community.  The standards are not set by number of stairs, but the allowed dimensions (sizes) of the stairs.  Some typical dimensions are in the article below:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stairs#Ergonomics_and_Building_Code_requirements
836641
One inch is approximately 2.5cm so as there are 10 mm in a cm there are approx 25mm in an inch. However there are 12 inches in a foot, 36 inches in a yard, 39 inches in a metre. From this you can see that 1000mm = 39 inches therefore we can say more accurately that 1 inch = 1000 / 39 = 25.641 mm (to 3dp).
1182056
there is not a rule, but standard is 8 to 10 feet tall and half and inch around
272895
65 miles long averaging one to two miles in width
732382
5280\n\n\n"in Old England, the mile - derived from the Roman "mille \npassus" or 1000 double steps - was originally 5000 feet long as in the \nRoman definition (1 "passus" = 5 feet). Later, it took 5280 feet to \naccommodate exactly 8 furlongs, the most popular measure of the time.\n\nActually, the usual happened: the foot and the rod went slowly their\nseparate ways, being used by different industries (the weaver and the \nfarmer ....) Things had to be straightened up and, as the foot and the \nrod were already entrenched, we find these strange figures: 16.5 ft/rod \nand 5280 ft/mile. This was voted by the House under Queen Elizabeth I \nin 1595.\n\nIt should be noted that the furlong comes from the Greek and Roman \nstadion, which they themselves inherited from more ancient times. It \nseems to be the optimal length for the traditional plough.\n\nThe rod was determined by lining up 16 men (after the Sunday Service, \nthe story goes) and measuring the combined length of all their left \nfeet. These 16 feet make up 16.5 "feet." Thickness of the shoes? Gaps \nbetween feet? This is tradition ...."
1015871
http://www.irisa.fr/galion/acarayol/papers/icalp03.pdf\n\nlook at page 4 you will see a step ladder graph
440360
1000CM^2 = 10000000mm^2
724952
http://www.onlineconversion.com/length_common.htm
181681
as a daily athlet who walks daily for 5 miles , 1 miles=2414.5 steps , if u dont believe count them urself
807981
Well it reallly depends on your stride. The average person's stride length is approximately 2.5 feet long. So it would probably take just over 2,000 steps to walk one mile.\n\nhttp://www.thewalkingsite.com/10000steps.html\n\nThis walking site is great if you're interested