The Earths diameter is about 12756.2 km.
This equates to 1.3483602 × 10-9 light years
or better still, 0.04 light seconds!!
0.0425 light-second (rounded) at the equator.
0.0424 light second (rounded) through the poles.
For what orbit? Light travels at about 300,000 km per second.
At the speed of light of 3.00 x 108 m s-1, it would take light 4.64 seconds to transit the diameter of the Sun, which is 1.932 x 109 m.
It's a dwarf galaxy; the diameter is about 6500 light-years (according to information in the Wikipedia article).
Visible light and x-rays are both forms of electromagnetic radiation, and do not require a medium to travel through.
Yes, it is theorized that there are higher dimensions then the four we are familiar with. No, you cannot travel at the speed of light, no physical object that has mass can. However, that being said, you can, theoretically travel infinitely close to the speed of light which would, in turn, require an infinite amount of energy.
There is no way to travel at the speed of light.
It takes about 997.186 seconds for light to travel across the diameter of Earth's orbit.
Approx 100000 to 180000 years.
That would be roughly 16minutes 40seconds .
At the speed of light of 3.00 x 108 m s-1, it would take light 4.64 seconds to transit the diameter of the Sun, which is 1.932 x 109 m.
It can travel across the vacuum of space.
Yes. Light waves are electromagnetic waves, which do not require a medium to travel through.Mechanical waves (such as sound) do require a medium to travel through, so sound waves cannot travel through a vacuum.Space is a vacuum. The light from the stars (including our own sun) travel across a great distance in a vacuum to get to us.The accepted speed of light is its speed in a vacuum, which is 299,792,458 m/s.
Approximately 100,000 light years across.
Yes ,....... light wave can travel through the air ... the light wave does not require any medium.
No. Light can travel in a vacuum.That's why we can receive light from sun even though there exists a vacuum in between Earth and sun.
Depending on the type of nebula, they can range from a light year across to over a 100 light years in diameter.
The Milky Way is about 100,000 light years in diameter and about 1000 light years thick.
Depending on the type of nebula, they can range from a light year across to over a 100 light years in diameter.