Approx 9.46 trillion km.
300000 km/second
Copper is opaque to light - light can not travel though it.
if you're asking "how long in years to travel 1 light year" you would have to know how fast you are traveling. a light year is a measure of distance that's equal to approximately six trillion miles...
the speed of light
It would take light one year to travel one light year. (The answer comes from the definition of a light year.) We cannot go that fast; only light can. Relativity confuses matters slightly. If you travel one light year at the speed of light, an outside observer would say it took you one year. You yourself would say the trip was instantaneous. Since, as noted above, you can't possibly go that fast, if we say that you were merely very very close to the speed of light, you'd say it took a much shorter time than one year; the exact length would depend on exactly how fast you were going. (Even more confusing: by your measurements), you wouldn't have gone a light year at all, but some shorter distance. Again, exactly how short depends on how fast you were going.)
Yes, it is - in vacuum.
Yes, they travel some fast!
Darkness is the absence of light and will therefore travel at the speed of light (6x108m/s)
Yes ... in a vacuum.
no from what i have learned light travels faster then sound
Nothing can travel faster than light in a vacuum.
Light's contribution to Science was when the scientists realised how fast light can travel around the world.