From the Sun to the Earth, it takes the light rays 8 1/3 minutes.
From the Sun to the Earth, it takes the light rays 8 1/3 minutes.
From the Sun to the Earth, it takes the light rays 8 1/3 minutes.
From the Sun to the Earth, it takes the light rays 8 1/3 minutes.
It takes close to 8.3 minutes for sunlight to reach the earth. Kind of crazy!
it takes about 8 minutes point something seconds for sunlight to reach earth
The sun is around 150,000,000 km away from the earth ... light travels at a speed of 299,792.458 km/s ...
so it takes the light coming from the sun around 500 secs ~ 8 mins to reach us
The time for sun's light to reach the earth is 150e9m/3e8m/s=500 seconds or roughly 8 minutes.
From the Sun to the Earth, it takes the light rays 8 1/3 minutes.
8.32 minutes
About 8 minutes
8 minutes 20 seconds.
8 minutes
With the simple equation: Rate*Time=Distance. Since you need to find the time it would be: Time=Distance/Rate. The sun is approximately 93 million miles from the Earth and the speed of light is approximately 186000 miles per second. So you would take 93000000/186000, which equals 500. It takes about 500 seconds(around 8 minutes) for the Sun's light to reach Earth.
-- The distance that light travels in some amount of time is expressed in units of distance. -- The time that it takes light to cover some amount of distance is expressed in units of time. -- The speed of light is expressed in units of speed . . . distance/time
It takes about 43 minutes for light from the Sun to reach Jupiter. Here is a helpful link describing how long it takes for light from the Sun to reach objects in our solar system. http://www.pbs.org/seeinginthedark/astronomy-topics/light-as-a-cosmic-time-machine.html
Light travels at 300,000 km per second, or 186,000 miles per second. Multiply the speed of light in your preferred units times the time to get the distance.
Astronomical units are commonly used to express distances within the Solar System. Light-years are commonly used for larger distance - distances to other stars, or other galaxies. Parsecs are also used for large distances.
Tbhe unit is the "light year" = 5.8787 x 1012 miles
Pluto's distance from the Sun is from 4.4 to 7.4 billion kilometers. The speed of light is 300,000 km/sec. Light takes between from 4.1 hours and 6.8 hours to travel from the Sun to Pluto. For the mean distance of 5.9 billion km, it would take 5.46 hours.
With the simple equation: Rate*Time=Distance. Since you need to find the time it would be: Time=Distance/Rate. The sun is approximately 93 million miles from the Earth and the speed of light is approximately 186000 miles per second. So you would take 93000000/186000, which equals 500. It takes about 500 seconds(around 8 minutes) for the Sun's light to reach Earth.
light years
-- The distance that light travels in some amount of time is expressed in units of distance. -- The time that it takes light to cover some amount of distance is expressed in units of time. -- The speed of light is expressed in units of speed . . . distance/time
Light years and astronomical units are both units of distance.
It takes about 43 minutes for light from the Sun to reach Jupiter. Here is a helpful link describing how long it takes for light from the Sun to reach objects in our solar system. http://www.pbs.org/seeinginthedark/astronomy-topics/light-as-a-cosmic-time-machine.html
Neptune has an average distance from the Sun of 2.8 billion miles and the earth is 0.09 billion miles from the sun so it is 2.71 billion miles from the earth. Light travels at 186,000 miles per second. So 2.71 x 109 divided by 186,000 = 14570 seconds = 4.05 hours = 4.62 x 10-4 years.
Light travels at 300,000 km per second, or 186,000 miles per second. Multiply the speed of light in your preferred units times the time to get the distance.
A light year
One AU is about 8.3 light-MINUTES. You can do the math from here.======================================In case you're unable or unwilling . . . . . it's about 63,200 . (rounded)
Astronomical units are commonly used to express distances within the Solar System. Light-years are commonly used for larger distance - distances to other stars, or other galaxies. Parsecs are also used for large distances.