That would depend on the speed that you are travelling. The distance between 1 degree of latitude is approximately 111km (69 miles).
The average time that it takes for light to travel from the moon's surface to the earth's surface or vice versa is about 1.255 seconds.
At the equator, both longitude and latitude measure approximately 60 nautical miles. This converts to 69.046767 statute miles. Both latitude and longitude degree lengths change with respect to latitude; latitude however changes very minimally between the equator and the poles, the distance only changes by about 75 meters between 0 degrees (the equator) where the degree length is 110574 meters, and 90 degrees (the north pole) the degree length of latitude is 111694 meters (note: miles = meters/1609.344) Longitude however changes quite a lot from the equator to the poles, at 90 degrees the degree length of longitude is 0, where as at the equator it is 111320m. There are a number of ways of finding the degree length, for close enough approximations it is usually said that the degree length of latitude does not change, lets say it's=111132m (it's that around 45 degrees of latitude), and degree length of longitude is then computed as: L - latitude in radians Longitude = 111132*cos(L) (note: here that since its a trig function you have to convert degrees to radians, which can be done with radians = degrees*pi/180) A much more close approximations for arcdegree lengths, based on an ellipsoid earth are: (Radii based on WGS-84 ellipsoid, used by all current GPS devices) E - equatorial radius - 6378137 P - polar radius - 6356752.314 L = latitude in radians Latitude = (pi/180)*((PE)2/((E*cos(L))2+(P*sin(L))2)3/2) Longitude = (pi/180)*cos(L)*(P2/((E*cos(L))2+(P*sin(L))2)1/2)
The equator is at the zero line of latitude.
Miles is a measure of distance, not time. The relation between distance and time is the measurement of how much time it takes an object to travel a specific distance at a specific rate of travel (speed).
The North Pole is at 90 degrees North Latitude.
It takes 40000 watts on a 40 degree wash and a 30 degree wash takes 30000 watts of energy.
About 3 hours by car.
Typically, it takes four years post bachelor's degree. The length of time can also vary depending on how long it takes you to prepare and defend your dissertation, which is on an original topic with much research.
== == I think that would be 30,000 liters.
Just Micro Secs.
it takes 11 hours and 29 minuets
642.6 litres, unless it's a tricky question
In addition to 12 years of primary school, they will have a college degree and a law degree. That normally takes another seven years.
Most optometrists in the US have a bachelor's degree in the field. Achieving that degree takes 8 years of study.
I'd guess as long as it takes, 4-10 years depending on how much time you put in and your dedication level. Also what degree you want. Seems like a good way.
It takes nearly 20-22 hours.
It takes about 0.05 seconds approximately!