It depends on several things. If you have a 16.2HH horse the poles will need to be spaced further apart, a pony will need them closer together for the simple fact that each horse had a different stride length. For an average size horse, about 3 ft. or two or three steps of 'heel/toe' will work fine. If your horse keeps kicking the poles you may need to adjust the spacing, one way or another. Another factor is the way your horse moves. Some horses may have a shorter, sometimes choppy trot. Horses that have good confirmation tend to extend the trot due to a free moving, fluid shoulder and flat-kneed trot. If the angle of the shoulder is not at a 45 degree angle with a 45 degree pastern to match, it may be difficult for him to extend. You will get the best results with a lot of leg, pushing him into the poles, engaging his hindquarters, with very light reins. This will let him relax his topline.
lots of trotting try excersises trotting poles serpentine figure of 8 leg yeilding
Depending on the size of the horse, about 4.5-5 feet. If measuring with your feet, that's about 5 heel-to-toe steps, or a longish stride. Then adjust for the horse as necessary.
up to 4 1/2 ft maximium depending on the horse breed. a thoroughbred will tend to have the longest stride.
start with trotting poles then raise them and slowley build up to a jump,you may want to lunge them over first!
It depends on how big the horse is or how wide its strides are. Pony= 1 step (approx) Large horse= 2/3 steps (approx) If you have riding lessons next time you ride see how many steps your riding instructor does for each horse or at least a horse approxmately the size of your horse. If your instructor (or someone good with horses) knows your horse well, try ask them.
The force between like magnetic poles is determined by the strength of the magnetic poles and the distance between them. The force decreases as the distance between the poles increases.
like poles attract unlike poles repel
The length of an average trotting pole typically ranges from 12 to 16 feet (approximately 3.7 to 4.9 meters). These poles are used in equestrian sports, particularly in training and competitions to help guide horses and maintain proper pacing. The specific length may vary depending on the discipline and the preferences of the trainer or rider.
Gods
The force of pushing or pulling between magnetic poles is known as the magnetic force. This force is caused by the interaction of the magnetic fields of the two poles and acts in a direction determined by the orientation of the poles (attraction between opposite poles and repulsion between like poles). The strength of the force depends on the distance between the poles and the strength of the magnets.
The term for the attraction and repulsion between the poles of magnets is magnetic force. This force is responsible for the interaction between magnets as opposite poles attract each other and like poles repel each other.
The equator is on the 0 degree latitude that is between the north and south poles. So obviously it is between the poles.