In 1 microsecond.
A millisecond is one thousandth of a second. Light can travel about 300km in a millisecond. Blinking usually takes between 300 and 400 milliseconds.
300km in 2 hours = 150 km in 1 hour thus, 150 km per hour (though the term "velocity" suggests a direction component)
It does not have 1 on that year.
Pretty close. The officially accepted standard value is 299,792.458, which is only about 0.07% less than 300,000 .
1) If one went directly in a straight line form Pietersburg to Johannesburg, it would be roughly 170-180miles (270-300km) 2) But if one went along the N1 (travel to Johannesburg by car) it would be slightly more at around 200 miles (300km+)
Any part of the world.However, my country will be flooded with that ash in the sky 1 week later! See, it travels so fast about 300km/h if blown but when its not blown its about 200m/h
Sounds like a possible vaccuum leak to me, take the car to a trusted shoop and have your vaccuum system inspected, hopefully they should be able to diagnose the problem quickly. but before that, warm the car to operating temp, drive around the block and check your tanny fluid level, that could be the cheapest and easiest fix of all.
300 km/h = 186 mph Here is the conversion formula 300 km* 1 mi 1.609344 km = 186.4113577 mi
1 Parsec = 3.26163626 light years
1 light-second = 186,282 miles
1 light hour like how a light year is how far light travels in a year.
1. Signal to noise ratio should be low at the amplifier outlet. (Vaccuum tube amps are best.) 2. No distortion at the output due to the amp being overdriven. 3. Impedence matching at the input and output.