It varies, depending on the gas, and on the properties of the gas (mainly temperature and pressure). But under "normal" circumstances, the speed of light in a gas is almost the same as the speed of light in a vacuum.
The 2002 Hyundai Sonata has a gas light that comes on when the gas is low. After the gas light comes on the car can travel 25 to 30 miles.
The speed will depend on the type of gas and on its density.
A transverse wave of light can travel through air or gas.
Light waves can travel can travel in different ways depending on the object. It can travel through a vacuum which is a complete airless place, mirror, but sound has to travel through a solid or gas.
Light travels fastest in a vacuum. Other than that, it would travel fastest in a very dilute (low-pressure, and therefore low-density) gas.
i have e 2005 ION Coupe 2.2L ecotech.. and i have gone 45km once the light had come on... but i had a can of gas with me just in case i ran out.. but i didnt.
I wouldn't say to well
Enough to travel about 20 miles.
The speed is relative to the gas and its density. It depends what kind of gas you're talking about. At 0 °C and 1 ATM pressure: Light travels at 299704644.53915 metres per second through air. Light has been slowed to down to 38 mph when passed through chilled sodium gas. Light has even been stopped to a halt.
The odour of a gas is the gas itself, the speed of the gas moving is dependant on the various factors such as wind and pressure difference.
the gasses travel faster than the light. but why. the gasses are not rockyb
This really depends on the fuel efficiency of your car but maybe 2 - 6 miles