I am pretty sure that's possible, but that won't achieve anything useful. It will just heat up the Sun's plasma a bit. It won't make any difference to the Sun.
Light/Sun Beam Laser Beam Roof Beam Jim Beam
It depends on where Earth and Mars are in their orbits. Since Mars takes longer to orbit the sun than Earth does the distance between the two planets varies considerably. When Earth and Mars are closest a beam of light will take about 4 minutes to reach Mars from Earth. When they are farthest (on opposite sides of the sun) a bean of light would take about 12 minutes.
One example of a parallel beam of light is sunlight reaching the Earth's surface, as the rays from the Sun are nearly parallel due to the vast distance between the Sun and Earth. Another example is laser light, which is produced by stimulated emission and consists of highly coherent and parallel rays due to the nature of the laser's construction and operation.
A light beam is a broad spectrum of electromagnetic radiation emitted by a source like the sun or a light bulb, while a laser beam is a focused, coherent beam of light produced by stimulated emission of radiation. Laser beams are more intense, monochromatic, and directional compared to regular light beams.
The light from our sun radiates out in all direction as the sun is ball-shaped. The part of light that strikes the earth, forming daylight, is spread over a wide area of the earth that happens to be facing towards the sun at the time. This means that light doesn't travel in a single direction. A laser beam is an example of a concentrated beam of light travelling in a single direction.
If the sun hit the earth we would be all dead.
Beam spreading is when the sun's rays (or angles) spread out because the earth is in it's revolution and rotation. However this is the definition of beam spreading relating light and the amount of light received to earth, not relevant to another meaning. So basically beam spreading is when the sun's light spreads on earth.
Astronomers have discovered a powerful ultraviolet laser beam, several times brighter than our Sun, shooting towards Earth from Eta Carinae, one of the most unstable stars in the Milky Way. See related links for more information.
The beams of the Sun has reached the Earth's surface.
The rays from the sun take 8 minutes to hit the earth
The moon gets energy from the sun the same way that all the other bodies in the solar system get energy of the sun. The radiation fro the sun hits it. The reason people say the moon does not give off its own light is because the light we see is the light that is shining on the moon from the sun. The sunlight is hitting that part of the moon, so we can see it, the same way we can see things when sunlight hits them on the Earth.
Each one is called ray and group of them is called beam.