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Pace-Rechner

Pace, Distanz, Zeit - zwei eingeben, den dritten berechnen. Splits in km und Meilen.

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Fülle zwei von drei Feldern - Pace, Distanz, Zeit - wir berechnen das dritte. Pace in min/km und min/mi. Splits für 5K, 10K, Halbmarathon und Marathon darunter.

Distanz

10.00 km

Zeit

00:50:00

Pace / km

5:00 / km

Pace / mi

8:03 / mi

  • 5K00:25:00
  • 10K00:50:00
  • Half01:45:29
  • Marathon03:30:59

So funktioniert's

  1. Pick what to solve for

    Pace, time, or distance - the field with the spinner becomes the output.

  2. Fill the other two

    Pace as min:sec / km, time as HH:MM:SS, distance in km or mi (toggle units).

  3. Read splits

    Per-kilometre and per-mile splits for 5K, 10K, half, marathon are shown below.

Was ist das?

A pace calculator solves the three-variable triangle of distance, time and pace. With any two known, the third is one division away. The interesting parts are formatting (min:sec / km is the runner's standard, not decimal minutes), units (km / mi side-by-side because most races still publish in mi internally), and the per-distance split tables.

Wann verwenden

Planning a race day: 'I want to break four hours on the marathon - what pace do I need?'. Working backwards from a training run: '8 km in 41:36, what was my pace?'. Comparing two efforts on different distances: 'is today's 5K at 4:20 / km faster or slower than last week's 10K at 4:40 / km?'.

Häufige Fehler

Confusing decimal minutes (1.5 min) with min:sec (1:30 min); the calculator accepts both formats but it's easy to typo. Targeting a pace that's faster than your race pace by accident - 4:00 / km looks similar to 4:30 / km but the time difference at marathon distance is huge (2:48 vs 3:09). And forgetting that 'easy pace' for endurance runs is 60-90 seconds per km slower than race pace.

FAQ

Pace vs speed - what's the difference?
Same physics, inverted convention. Speed is distance per time (e.g. 10 km/h); pace is time per distance (e.g. 6:00 / km). Runners talk in pace because it makes split times trivial - to run a marathon in 4 hours you need a pace of 5:41 / km, and 5:41 is the same number you'll see on the watch every kilometre.
Does it account for elevation?
No. Pace calculations are flat-ground only. Real-world pace on a hilly course can be 30 seconds per km slower than the flat equivalent; experienced runners adjust on the fly.

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