How to Calculate Distance Travelled by Pacing
Find a measuring resource., Figure out whether you want to calculate your pacing in single or double steps., Go to the starting marker on the track., Walk the distance you have chosen and count your pacing as you move forward., Confirm your pacing...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Find a measuring resource.
To find out what your pacing is, you will need some way to measure the distance you are going to cover.
Some parks and cycling tracks have distances marked on the ground.
A running track could also serve the purpose.
Locate such a measuring resource so that you can work out your pacing using the following steps. -
Step 2: Figure out whether you want to calculate your pacing in single or double steps.
Double steps has the advantage of being half the number of steps to count! , Choose a suitable length to check yourself against – 200 meters or 200 yards is a good distance to calculate your pacing fairly accurately. , When you reach the end, take note of the number and divide it by
2.
You will then get the number of steps you take to cover 100 meters or 109 yards.
Somewhere between 55 to 70 double pacing steps is normal for most people.
If you are using yards, 60 to 76 double paces is the normal range. , Calculate your pacing for 100 meters or 109 yards and check to see if it is the same.
If it is not the same, average the number to find your usual level of pacing.
If needed, you could pace another distance to confirm your pacing. , Calculate the distance of a short walk, say from your home to a local store.
Calculate a walk around a park.
Calculate as you walk to work in the morning. -
Step 3: Go to the starting marker on the track.
-
Step 4: Walk the distance you have chosen and count your pacing as you move forward.
-
Step 5: Confirm your pacing by walking back the exact same distance you have covered.
-
Step 6: Apply your knowledge of your pacing to distance measurement to simple activities to test out your accuracy.
Detailed Guide
To find out what your pacing is, you will need some way to measure the distance you are going to cover.
Some parks and cycling tracks have distances marked on the ground.
A running track could also serve the purpose.
Locate such a measuring resource so that you can work out your pacing using the following steps.
Double steps has the advantage of being half the number of steps to count! , Choose a suitable length to check yourself against – 200 meters or 200 yards is a good distance to calculate your pacing fairly accurately. , When you reach the end, take note of the number and divide it by
2.
You will then get the number of steps you take to cover 100 meters or 109 yards.
Somewhere between 55 to 70 double pacing steps is normal for most people.
If you are using yards, 60 to 76 double paces is the normal range. , Calculate your pacing for 100 meters or 109 yards and check to see if it is the same.
If it is not the same, average the number to find your usual level of pacing.
If needed, you could pace another distance to confirm your pacing. , Calculate the distance of a short walk, say from your home to a local store.
Calculate a walk around a park.
Calculate as you walk to work in the morning.
About the Author
Kyle Morales
Committed to making cooking accessible and understandable for everyone.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: