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Plan a target distance, estimate power and build a pacing sheet for an hour attempt.
Set a target distance, compare it with a known ride if you have one, and build a pacing plan for the hour.
If you have a previous distance, use it as a baseline. Otherwise enter the CdA or power you know for the target.
Settled lap pace after the 24.00 s standing lap. Baseline pace is modelled at your entered or estimated reference power with the selected power, CdA and line fades. It does not follow the chosen pacing strategy. These are lap-equivalent paces at each moment; the checkpoint table gives target crossing times. Hover or tap a 10-minute marker for detail.
Choose how often to check your target splits.
| Checkpoint | Target elapsed | Target distance | Target lap pace | Power required | Projected distance* |
|---|
* At the reference power with the selected power, position and line-control fades. The first lap is fixed to the entered standing-lap time; its power is not estimated.
Each result changes one variable while holding the others fixed. These are modelled requirements, not independent measurements or equipment guarantees. The line-offset estimate retains the selected line-control fade.
Target crossing times follow the selected pacing strategy. The first lap uses your entered time. The final row may be a partial lap.
| Lap / point | Credited distance | Target elapsed time | Lap time |
|---|
The first lap is fixed to the entered time; its acceleration and power are not modelled. Afterward, estimated crank power = [½ × air density × CdA × physical speed³ + Crr × mass × gravity × physical speed] ÷ drivetrain efficiency. The extra path is approximated as 2π × horizontal line offset per lap. Pacing changes settled speed through the hour. Power, CdA and line drift change linearly between their early and late values. This simplified model does not resolve banking, bend dynamics, body movement in corners or biological fatigue. Calibrate with measured testing where possible.