explain how a 200m sprint can be made fairer using ict.give two example?
955499
exact same ground, precise measurement, same time of day; if 5 enter then run it 5 times on 5 occasions with each participant starting in a different position.
227791
Its called RELAY.  It is used by the hearing impaired to make phone calls.  Try this website.\n\nhttps://www.sprintip.com/index.html
435915
I've never seen a 100 meter track... the link above is of a 400 meter track.  The straight side is what is used for a 100 meter race.
102476
Work on your sprinting technique to increase efficiency of motion. I've always heard you can't teach "speed," so I think it's all about technique.
427909
The clearest example is the 2/3rds rule.  Think of trying to get anything passed in Congress today, if you had to have a 2/3rds majority
130573
Give me a better example and I may be able to help.:)
505575
The introduction of second-generation (2G) mobile radio (Global System for Mobile Communications/GSM) triggered a veritable boom in wireless communications. In the early 1990s, car telephones and similar mobile communications phones were largely reserved for special groups of users.\nBut by the end of the decade, nearly every second person owned a mobile phone. Initially, mobile phones were primarily used to make phone calls or send and receive short messages (SMS). By the late 1990s, however, there was also a growing demand for using mobile phones to send and receive\ndata, e.g. to or from a PC. Being able to check e-mail was a convenient way of staying up to date, especially for professional users on business trips.\nToday, this has more or less become standard. However, the data rates for the GSM standard, which was designed primarily for mobile phone communications, are in the order of 9600 bit/s. This is quite sufficient for simple text e-mails without any attachments. If large files are attached,\nhowever, this data rate is too low. Browsing the Internet is also possible using this standard, but doing so is expensive and tedious. With the introduction of 2.5G mobile phones (General Packet Radio System/GPRS),\nthe available data rate was increased to 171.2 kbit/s by means of\npacketizing, i.e. by combining GSM timeslots. But it was only the third generation of mobile radio – the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) standard – that brought about a significant increase in data rate now measuring 144 kbit/s up to 384 kbit/s or 2 Mbit/s, where the actual\ndata rate largely depends on the conditions surrounding reception or coverage in each case. The Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution (EDGE) standard with higher-order modulation (8PSK) also makes it\npossible to achieve higher data rates of up to 345.6 kbit/s (ECSD)
331652
I'm with Sprint, am pretty happy. THe down side is every time you change a service they add another 2 year contract to it.  THey are fair when mistakes are made and very helpful.  I don't have too many places that I can't use my phone and I live in a small town.
388280
Sprint. They're reliable and good to their people.
718103
First, about cellular generations. Having worked in the industry for a while, I have a narrower view what 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, etc. mean. First 1G service was based on a TDM voice infrastructure -- built around class x switches and 64 kbps slots. It had data, but circuit switched over a 64Kpbs voice bearer.\n\nSecond, 2G service had the same switched TDM backbone, but added a true Data Bearer and a digital voice bearer. Data rates were still limited to the max 64kbps of a single time slot.\n\n2.5G added a packet bearer to the mix, still limited to 64kbps slots.\n\nThird generation (3G) changed the backbone slightly to allow a full T1 or E1 or J1 to be consumed by a data sub-scriber, but is still based on an ISDN style backbone. Sure you have packet switched data, but its carried over a traditional TDM backbone. There still a circuit voice backbone and while the data rates are high enough for VoIP, the latency of the data service is to great to base all of the "bearer services" on it, so you still have circuit voice, circuit data and packet data bearers.\n\nFinally, 4G systems will utilize a packet infrastructure rather than a traditional telephone architecture. Services will be horizontally layered on top of a proper low latency, QoS enabled packet switch (read IP) infrastructure. Gone will be the circuit voice and circuit data bearers.\n\nSo "G" has more to do with the infra-structure and less to do with the data rates. The data rates over the air are driven by the organization of the infrastructure and other than that have little to do with what generation they are.\n\nIn that sense, this NexTel trial is a 4G trial. BTW, I'm a participant in that trial. If folks are interested, I'll post some results that I might be able to share.\n- by NetGuy
450458
Run more and run with faster than you people in order to make you run more and faster.\nGood Luck...:)
492843
Try track workouts or telephone poles.\n\nSplit the distance into chunks and alternate 60% max speed, 75%, 100%, 60%, 75%, 100%.\n\nTry ending the workout with a walk of the same distance.\nYou can also lift weights to increase your sprinting strength.
1088389
The 800 meters is not a sprint, it's a middle distance event. If you ran it without being in decent condition, it's very likely you'd be prostrate at the end of the race.\n\nAt 13, you should be able to runthat distance in about 2:30 without keeling over, unless you're in bad shape, overweight or have never run before...
621678
It depends on what your splits are...\n\nIf you have equal splits like 1:15/1:15 (1st lap vs 2nd lap), you have the endurance already and should do some sprint work (repeat 200's at about 90%).  This will help you build straight up speed, and will lower your time.\n\nIf your splits are something like :65/:85, then you'll have to work on your endurance, and something that will help you would be to go on some longer runs a few times a week, maybe like 3-4 miles.  This will help you to be able to keep pace in that second 400.\n\nGOOD LUCK
1054632
There are many, one would be low-cost provider. As with all such "advantages" as your competitors play "catch-up" they become commodities or entry-level requirements. \n\nTechnology leads are a good one, look at how all the mobile phoe operators are trying to get into premium services and move from box shifting (the actual phone)
54426
You can't do both. You need to choose between sprinting and distance. Which do you feel more comfortable running? Which are you better at (compared with other people doing it)?
222515
200 inches per second (or 500 cmps)