There's no set answer to that question, as it would depend on how fast you're going. And that would depend on quite a lot of things, how fit you are, how hard you're trying, what kind of bike you're riding, uphill/downhill, headwind/tailwind, if you're carrying any gear, if it's a sprint or a part of a longer ride, road/offroad....
Under most circumstances it'd probably take around 8 minutes, although a real pro under ideal conditions could pull it off in around 3 minutes on level ground. I could probably get it done in around 5 minutes.
Answer: 10 km = 6.21371 miles
with average speed, 8-12 minutes approximately
70
3,25 km
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hi if u want to increase the mileage in your bike you have ride the bike in 50km speed for first 2000 kilometer, and take a long distance drive like 50 to 70 maintain the speed limit only 50 or 55, for first 2000 km ride the bike your self don't give it to friends and others. gradually increase the speed after 2000km u ll get mileage up to 50 - 65
Assuming "3 12" is meant to be 3 1/2 then it will be 28 km.
76 km/X h=16 km/1 h 76=16x 4.75 hours=x 4.75 hours is 4 hours and 45 minutes
63/20=3.15 hours in decimals 0.15*60=9 so 3 hours, 9 minutes at a steady pace of 20 km.
The time it takes to ride 164 km depends on your speed. For example, if you ride at an average speed of 20 km/h, it would take approximately 8.2 hours. If you're riding faster, say at 25 km/h, it would take around 6.56 hours. Adjust the time based on your specific pace.
Depends on how hard you want to ride, and where you consider Scotland to start. By the road it's about 700 km between London and Edinburgh. A really fit rider would be able to cover that in two days riding if he's travelling light. Anyone who can take 4-6 hours in the saddle daily should be able to do it in seven days, even when carrying gear. For someone with a bit of experience in bike touring I reckon 4-5 days would be a nice target.
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