A photon is the unit in which light comes. A bundle of them is a "ray" of light. Light sources like a light bulb emit astronomical numbers of them every second they are on. Please keep an open mind when dealing with light. Light can appear to be a little "particle" (the photon) or it can appear to be a wave (as light is an electromagnetic wave). How it appears depends on the experiment we use to look at light. This is called particle-wave duality, and it is a fundamental quantum mechanical principle that will have to be taken into account even at the level of high school physics. It doesn't seem to make sense to some folks when they are first confronted with the idea, but roll with it. Keep reading and asking questions.
Light consists of particles called photons...they do not have any mass(experimental belief)
Well... Due to respected scientific knowledge, anything that can be sucked in to a black hole has some kind of gravitational-pull on it; thus, having a weight/mass. Light- been one of the things that can be sucked into one, must have a weight as it can be pulled in by the gravity in the first place. And if it has a weight... it has a mass!!!
AND... if these 'photons' are what light consist of,(which between you and me; they're not) then they must have a mass.
The units of energy that light consists of is known as photons.
An individual unit of light is called a ray or a wave.
About 40% of light is visible, and they emit around 10% of their energy as visible light and the rest as infrared. Suck my dick
chocolate.
a photon
A candela is a unit of measurement for light sources and light emissions. Light beams projects different color at different wavelengths, and a candela is used to measure the intensity of the light.
The unit of fluorescence intensity is known as FUs. These are unitless and instead shows the light that is emitted from the longer wavelength.
Light travels in the form of discrete paritcles called photons. These are measured by a unit called quantum.
In Metric, the basic unit is a Meter from which all other metric units are derived. Common metric units are: Millimeter (mm) Centimeter (cm) Meter (m) Kilometer (km) For standard units, they all relate, but it is hard to weight any one over any others. Inch, Foot, Yard, Mile, etc. In Astronomy you will find: Astronomical Unit (AU) and is essentially equal to the distance from the Earth to the Sun (149,597,871 km). Light Year (the distance light travels in a year) You may also see Light Seconds and Light Minutes.
The biggest distance unit we know of that has a name is the ' Megaparsec ', equal to -- 1 million parsecs -- 3,262,000 light years (rounded) -- 19,175,510,080,000,000,000 miles (rounded) -- 153,404,080,700,000,000,000 furlongs (rounded) -- 101,246,693,200,000,000,000,000 feet (rounded) -- 1,214,960,319,000,000,000,000,000 inches (rounded) -- 3,085,999,210,000,000,000,000,000 centimeters (rounded)
It's a unit of energy, not light or weight.
A light-year is a unit of distance, not a unit of time.
False the light year is not a unit of time it is a unit of distance true.
A light second is a unit of distance, not a unit of time.
A light year is larger than an astronomical unit.
A candela is a unit of measurement for light sources and light emissions. Light beams projects different color at different wavelengths, and a candela is used to measure the intensity of the light.
A light-year is a unit of distance, not a unit of time.
Light intensity is also known as luminosity. Candela is the si unit
"Light-year" is NOT a unit of time. It is a unit of length or distance - the distance light travels in a year.
An astronomical unit is not larger than a light year. A light years is considered to be approximately 62,000 times larger than an astronomical unit.
An astronomical unit is not larger than a light year. A light years is considered to be approximately 62,000 times larger than an astronomical unit.
Both