No, depending on the matter, speed of light can vary. It's speed is inversely proportional to the viscosity of the matter. It travels the fastest through Vacuum>>Air>>Liquids>>Solids.
No; a denser medium will slow the light down. When the speed of light is quoted, unless otherwise stated, it is implied that it's through a vacuum.
The primary example of this is the speed light travels through water or glass. The different speeds are what create the rainbow effect, essentially splitting the light by slowing down different wavelengths at a different rate.
It is not true. It is a prevarication laden with erroneousness and falsitude.
No, the speed of light depends on the material. The denser the material the slower light travels. The 'speed of light' normally quoted is the speed in a vacuum.
yes
No; a denser medium will slow the light down. When the speed of light is quoted, unless otherwise stated, it is implied that it's through a vacuum. The primary example of this is the speed light travels through water or glass. The different speeds are what create the rainbow effect, essentially splitting the light by slowing down different wavelengths at a different rate.
All wavelengths are the same physical phenomenon ... electromagnetic radiation ... whose speed depends on the electrical properties of the medium in which it is propagating. Why would you think that they should travel at different speeds ?
The speed of light in a vacuum is constant everywhere. The speed of light in a particular medium depends on what the medium is. It moves slower in air than in a vacuum, and slower in water than in air.
Electromagnetic waves will travel with the same speed that light travels in that medium. Be careful though, the speed of light in vacuum or air is 300000 Km/s. That doesn't mean that in any medium it would be this. It depends on the nature of the medium. In any case, the first statement ALWAYS holds.
Einstein says that the speed of light is the same to all observers. This raises some interesting problems and his theories of relativity set out to solve them. But that aside, the speed of light is the same in olive oil and a diamond as it is anywhere else.
No, light in a medium will travel at a slower speed.
ANY light traveling through the same medium (stuff) has the same speed.
Yes, all wavelengths of light have the same velocity in every medium. In fact, all types of electromagentic radiation travel at the same speed in a given medium.
No.
no. speed of light is always constant . as long as the light stays in the same medium. the speed is generally slightly different in different media.
Its speed changes but its frequency remains the same.
No; a denser medium will slow the light down. When the speed of light is quoted, unless otherwise stated, it is implied that it's through a vacuum. The primary example of this is the speed light travels through water or glass. The different speeds are what create the rainbow effect, essentially splitting the light by slowing down different wavelengths at a different rate.
The speed of light is always the same as long as it's traveling through the same medium. But its speed is different in different media, and those are all less than its speed in vacuum.
All wavelengths are the same physical phenomenon ... electromagnetic radiation ... whose speed depends on the electrical properties of the medium in which it is propagating. Why would you think that they should travel at different speeds ?
The speed of light in a vacuum is constant everywhere. The speed of light in a particular medium depends on what the medium is. It moves slower in air than in a vacuum, and slower in water than in air.
Light always travels at the same speed, the speed of light. At least in vacuum. In a medium light will travel at a slower pace, and the speed decrease is dependent on the color (wavelength) of the light. This is because the refractive index (which determines how fast light can travel through a medium) is color dependent.
All electromagnetic radiation in a given medium (water, air, vacuum, etc) travels at the same speed, the speed of light in that medium.