The speed of light in air is approx 299,700,000 metres per second. This is not very different from its maximum speed which is its speed in vacuum: 299,792,458 metres per second. The fact that the beam emerges from water is irrelevant.
The speed of light in water is less than the speed of light in space. Only light can travel at the speed of light.
When light with wavelength of 589 nanometers moves through water at the temperature of 20° C, its speed is 75% of the speed of light in vacuum.
No. Light slows down whenever it passes through water. Nothing is faster than the speed of light in a vaccum.
That would depend what it enters from. If the light is transitioning from air to water,its speed decreases. If it's going from jello to water, its speed increases.
Assuming the speed of light in air is already known (it is close to the speed of light in a vacuum), you might check how the light refracts when it changes from air to water (at what angle), and then use Snell's Law.
The speed of light in water is less than the speed of light in space. Only light can travel at the speed of light.
Speed of light in water = speed of light in vacuum/refractive index of water
When light with wavelength of 589 nanometers moves through water at the temperature of 20° C, its speed is 75% of the speed of light in vacuum.
No, light does not speed up in water, it slows down.
No. Light slows down whenever it passes through water. Nothing is faster than the speed of light in a vaccum.
That would depend what it enters from. If the light is transitioning from air to water,its speed decreases. If it's going from jello to water, its speed increases.
No, it shouldn't. And it isn't.
The speed is the same. Light travels at a finite speed.
it was faucault who first measured the speed of light in water ......
The speed of light in air is almost but not quite the same as its speed in vacuum,whereas its speed in water is about 25% less.So when light passes from air into water, its speed drops by about 25% .
Yes. The speed of light in water is approximately 2/3 the speed of light in air.
Assuming the speed of light in air is already known (it is close to the speed of light in a vacuum), you might check how the light refracts when it changes from air to water (at what angle), and then use Snell's Law.