$("document").ready(function(){animSpeed=0;userComp="time";userUnit="s";userAmt="2.250";userUnitFriendly="seconds";""!=userComp&&""!=userUnit&&""!=userAmt&&""!=userUnitFriendly&&(highlightCompSelected($("img#"+userComp)[0]),$("#unitLinkBlock").html(buildUnitGrid(userComp)),userComp="distance"==userComp||"height"==userComp?"length":userComp,markUnitSelected($("span[formValue='"+ userUnit+"']")[0],userUnit),$("#unitSelectedBlock,#unitSelectedBlockMobile").html(units[userComp][userUnit].l),"unitsHidden"==$("span[formValue='"+userUnit+"']").parent()[0].id&&(tabHeight=defaultTabHeight,toggleHiddenUnits()),markAmtEntered(userAmt));"mobile"==getViewportModel()?(deflate("unit"),deflate("comp"),deflate("amt")):inflateComp();animSpeed=defaultAnimSpeed});
|
It's about one-fifth as long as The First airplane flight (Wright Flyer, 1903)
In other words, 2.250 seconds is 0.190 times the length of The First airplane flight (Wright Flyer, 1903), and the length of The First airplane flight (Wright Flyer, 1903) is 5.30 times that amount.
(Wright Flyer) (1903)The first successful airplane flight was made by Orville Wright on December 17th, 1903 and lasted 12 seconds, covering a horizontal distance of 37 m (121.39 ft). The stopwatch used by Orville and his brother Wilbur to time this flight is on display at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C.
It's about three-tenths as long as a Pit Stop
It's about one-and-one-tenth times as long as The First movie
In other words, 2.250 seconds is 1.07 times the length of The First movie, and the length of The First movie is 0.9350 times that amount.
(1888) (Roundhay Garden Scene, National Museum of Photography, Film, and Television restored copy)Filmed in 1888 by Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince, Roundhay Garden Scene is the oldest surviving motion picture with a total running time of 2.11 seconds. |
|