A race horse clocks 10.70 seconds in a 200 metre sectional. How fast was it running in kph?
924906
200 m in 10.70\n\n= 200/1000 Km in 10.70 seconds\n\n= 0.2 Km in 10.70 second \n\n= 0.2/10.7 Km in 1 sec\n\nand since 1 hr has 3600 seconds\n\n(0.2/10.7)*3600 Km / hour = 67.29 Km / Hour or 67.29 KPH
370194
its 225 mph or 362 kmph
409056
With fully automatic timing, the clock is wired to the gun and starts when the gun is fired. It's all electrical, so sound or smoke doesn't make a difference.\n\nIf you are manually timing, you go by the smoke or muzzle flash, not the sound.  Sound travels about 1 mile every 5 seconds. for a 100 m race, the timers are about 1/16 of a mile from the start. That means it will take about .3 seconds for the sound to get from the start line to the timers at the finish.\n\nThe hurdles, 200m and 1500m are all started across the track from the finish line, so the same rule applies.\n\nIn other races run around the track, the starter and timers would all be at the finish line, so it wouldn't make any difference in the time.
1060575
This should have what you need...nice drop down menu:\n\nhttp://racing.aqha.com/racing/handicapping/Stats.aspx
737369
it is 7.33 yards per second
222515
200 inches per second (or 500 cmps)
498757
The 132nd Kentucky Derby will be on May 6th 2006 at exactly 6:04PM EDT.\n\nOther details are as follows: \n\nWhere: Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. \n\nTV: NBC \n\nExpected field: 20 3-year-olds \n\nDistance: 1 1/4 miles \n\nExpected favorite: Brother Derek \n\nTotal purse: $2,213,200 \n\nWinner's share: $1,453,200 \n\nForecast: Temperatures in the upper 60s with a 30 percent chance of showers \n\n2005 winner: Giacomo
1175821
Cosmopolitan Sailfish - 109 km/h (68 mph)
370728
It's 10 furlongs and that is 1 1/4 mile.\n\n1/8 of a mile = 220yds or 1 furlong\n\nThere are 220 yards in a furlong and a good average time for a horse of Kentucky calibre is about 12 seconds over a furlong and sometimes a little faster depending on the track and the weather.
206616
It takes exactly 50 seconds.\nThe equation is as follows\n600(km/hr)+10(km/hr/s)*t(s)=1100km/hr\nI have inclosed all of the units in parenthesis.  When you solve this equation for t it is exactly 50.0 seconds.
5187
the world record is 8:06
894975
Per minute - if it's a mobile.
149699
KingdomKa 128MPH 456ft
231096
6 meters per second\n\n360 meters per minute\n\n21,600 meters per hour
1017644
It takes about 1/4 mile for a really fast horse to hit maximum speed...\nSome pretty incredible speeds have been attributed to gaited horses, crediting them with hitting 40 and even 50 miles per hour (m.p.h.), Let's consider some verifiable records.\nMarch 5, 1989. Racing on a dirt track at Santa Anita racetrack in California, a Thoroughbred named Ruhlmann, age four, carrying a jockey and saddle weight of 118 pounds, ran one mile in one minute, 33.4 seconds (1:33.4 minutes)That represents an average speed, from a standing start, of 38.54 m.p.h.\nMarch 1, 1997. Racing on a faster grass track at Santa Anita, a Thoroughbred named Atticus, age five, carrying 117 pounds, ran one mile in 1:31.8 minutes, averaging an even faster speed of 39.21 m.p.h...Sprinting Speeds\n\nLet's now consider the American Quarter Horse, specifically the sprinting race horse. After generations of being bred to sprint, a good one can chew up 350 yards of track in about 17.72 seconds. [Reference 2] That's a sprinting speed of 40.40 m.p.h. Some have been clocked at 45 m.p.h. Now that's a "burst of speed" from an equine athlete bred to do one thing really well... sprint!....\nSpeed in Trot and Pace\nLet's move on to gaits that have similar (though slower than a gallop) locomotion to our own gaited horses. Keep in mind that a trotter (two-beat, diagonal gait) and a pacer (two-beat, lateral gait) have only two beats to concentrate on. A gaited horse (four distinct hoof beats somewhere between a dead trot and a dead pace) has twice as much to regulate. That's why it is harder for a gaited horse to accurately maintain the gaits required by their breed standard.\n\nLet's look at an interesting trotting fact. The Standardbred harness racing stallion, Pineship, at four years old, trotting an average speed of 32.43 m.p.h., set a new world record of 1:51.00. His time reads T4T 1:51:00M.\n\nHere is another juicy little tidbit, this time from a harness pacer. Cambest, a five-year-old Standardbred stallion blistered the track at an average speed of 33.89 m.p.h., setting a new world pace record. His time reads P5T1:46.1/5M.
259503
9.77 seconds is correct. He ran the time in Athens, on June 14, 2005. Wind assistance for Powell was measured at 1.6 m/s which is well within the IAAF legal limit of 2.0 m/s.
2556
You're really close! The answer is actually 1:03:11. You were off one minute because you forgot to borrow a minute from the 34 so you could subtract the seconds.