Finish Time Calculator
Pace × distance.
Open →Predict your time at any distance from a recent race.
| Predicted pace | — |
|---|---|
| Known pace | — |
| Target distance | — |
| — |
You can predict a race time at one distance from a result at another using Peter Riegel’s formula: the new time equals the old time multiplied by the ratio of distances raised to the power 1.06. That small exponent above 1 reflects the fact that you slow down slightly over longer distances. A 25-minute 5K predicts roughly a 1:55 half marathon.
It assumes similar training and conditions and works best for distances that aren’t too far apart. Real results vary with endurance, terrain and pacing.
predicted time = known time × (new distance ÷ known distance)^1.06
Use Riegel’s formula: multiply your known time by the distance ratio raised to the 1.06 power.
Roughly 1 hour 55 minutes, assuming comparable fitness and conditions.
Good for a ballpark, especially between nearby distances, but training, terrain and pacing shift the real result.
Pace × distance.
Open →Speed → pace.
Open →Steps in a mile.
Open →Same plain method, different figures.
Open →Same plain method, different figures.
Open →