Dendrologue

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  • Citations
  • Tree Anatomy
    • Evolution of Trees
    • Defects
    • Tree Structure & Development
    • Leaf Shapes
    • Tree Trunk
    • Water Storage
    • Morphology
    • Annual Tree Rings
    • Photosynthesis
    • Phloem Signals
    • Resin and Sap Production
    • Carbon Storage and Sequestration
    • Seasonal Clues
  • Forest Ecology
    • Stream Permanency
    • Species That Grow Together
    • Habitat Chart
    • Stilt Rooting
    • Environmental Impact
    • Pollination & Reproduction
    • Forest Layers
    • Fire Adapted Species, East vs West Coast
    • Marcescent species
    • Hawk Stick Nests
  • Remote Sensing
    • Navigation
    • Azimuth
    • BAF
    • GIS (Geographic Information Systems)
  • Landform & Soil/Site
    • Soil Types & Nutrients
    • Topography
  • Failed comedy career
  • Temporarily Down

Field pacing is a brisk, equipment free way to measure distance.

How to Measure Your Pace

Measure a known flat distance (e.g., 100 ft or m). Walk it while counting your steps (either every step or every two steps). Repeat and average your count. Divide the distance by the average steps to get your pace length. For unknown distances, count your steps and multiply by your pace length.

Divide the known distance by your average pace count. This gives you the length of one pace (e.g., 100 feet / 45 steps = 2.25 feet per step).  
Measure Unknown Distances: Walk the unknown area, count your paces, then multiply by your pace factor (e.g., 20 steps * 2.25 feet/step = 45 feet).

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Dendrologue

  • Home
  • Citations
  • Tree Anatomy
    • Evolution of Trees
    • Defects
    • Tree Structure & Development
    • Leaf Shapes
    • Tree Trunk
    • Water Storage
    • Morphology
    • Annual Tree Rings
    • Photosynthesis
    • Phloem Signals
    • Resin and Sap Production
    • Carbon Storage and Sequestration
    • Seasonal Clues
  • Forest Ecology
    • Stream Permanency
    • Species That Grow Together
    • Habitat Chart
    • Stilt Rooting
    • Environmental Impact
    • Pollination & Reproduction
    • Forest Layers
    • Fire Adapted Species, East vs West Coast
    • Marcescent species
    • Hawk Stick Nests
  • Remote Sensing
    • Navigation
    • Azimuth
    • BAF
    • GIS (Geographic Information Systems)
  • Landform & Soil/Site
    • Soil Types & Nutrients
    • Topography
  • Failed comedy career
  • Temporarily Down