Fortunately, you'll never need to deal with that problem,
since you'll never find yourself going at the speed of light.
If you are noted and apprehended by a law-enforcement officer, then you can be cited for going through the red light. Your speed at the time is irrelevant.
Time does not stop at the speed of light; rather, time appears to slow down for an object moving at the speed of light relative to an observer.
No - you would be stopped BEFORE you reach the speed of light, by your increasing mass (among other things). As your speed approaches the speed of light, your mass would approach infinity, and it would require an infinite energy to actually achieve the speed of light.Note that the "speed of light" is not really about light. It is a speed limit of our Universe; some have described it as the "speed of causality".
According to the theory of relativity, time does not stop at the speed of light, but rather it slows down. This means that for an object traveling at the speed of light, time would appear to pass more slowly compared to an observer at rest.
No, it is not possible to stop a light ray as it always travels at the speed of light in a vacuum. While light can be absorbed, reflected, or refracted by certain materials, it cannot be completely halted in its path.
Stop watch and a light switch
At the speed of light, time does not exist as we understand it. According to Einstein's theory of relativity, time slows down as an object approaches the speed of light, eventually coming to a stop at the speed of light. This means that for light itself, time does not pass.
A train couldn't go the speed of lightning. At least not with our technology.
So that it can stop the ball from going into the goal.
Stop spinning the wheels or get the tire speed sensor that is faulty replaced.
Rule of thumb. If the light has been green for a while, expect it to change and check your speed. You need to know how much room you have to stop safely. Find a point of no return. Once you cross that point you will have to through the light as long as it is yellow. You should have plenty time between the green light and the red light to stop. The time limit varies with each intersection depending on if the light is set on a timer or if it is on a trip.
This is an unanswerable question, since time is a dimension and the speed of light a measurement. The two are directly related, however, insofar as approaching the speed of light inversely affects the relative speed with which you travel through time. For instance, one year on a spaceship going 99% the speed of light (it is impossible to reach the speed of light relative to local space-time, in that paradoxical scenario time would stop completely) would cause you to return to an Earth that has aged hundreds or possibly thousands of years (I'm not sure the precise speed to time conversion formula).