how many km's you walk will be proportional to how many mm's you eat.
You will walk 8.04672 km
You can walk 1 km in 6 minutes if you can walk a mile in 10 minutes.
4 km
1.21 km
Last Friday I went for a walk in the countryside with my wife and we covered about 17.2 km in about 3 hrs 50 mins (of actual walking time) which is a speed of approx 4.5 km/h and means in 50 mins I can walk about 3.75 km.
5.75 (53/4) times.
That depends how fast you walk. Assuming a normal walking speed of 21/2 mph ≈ 4 km/h 1 hr = 60 minutes → time = distance ÷ speed = 0.4 km ÷ 4 km/h = 0.1 hr = 0.1 x 60 minutes = 6 minutes. If you walk slower than 4 km/h, it will take you longer; similarly if you walk faster than 4 km/h it will take you less time.
you would walk about 3 km everyday.
The two are about 5 km apart; that's roughly an hour's walk, depending on how quickly you walk.
Walking events debuted at the 1908 Games in London. Current events at the Olympics: Women's 20 km walk debuted at the 2000 Games in Sydney. Men's 20 km walk debuted at the 1956 Games in Melbourne. Men's 50 km walk debuted at the 1932 Games in Los Angeles. Discontinued events at the Olympics: Women's 10 km walk debuted at the 1992 Games in Barcelona. It was discontinued after the 1996 Games and replaced with the 20 km walk. Men's 3 km walk debuted at the 1920 Games in Antwerp. This was the only Games the 3 km walk was competed. Men's 3.5 km walk debuted at the 1908 Games in London. This was the only Games the 3.5 km walk was competed. Men's 10 km walk debuted at the 1912 Games in Stockholm. It was discontinued after the 1952 Games in Helsinki and replaced with the 20 km walk. Men's 10 mile walk debuted at the 1908 Games in London. This was the only Games the 10 mile walk was competed.
5.0 km is equal to about 3.1 miles.
A 5 km walk event has never been a part of the Summer Olympics. There was a men's 3 km walk at the 1920 Games in Antwerp and a men's 3.5 km walk at the 1908 Games in London.