Speed=3x10^8 m/s
Time=8.3168708 minutes
None. At the speed of light, time stops completely. It is impossible for anything with an invariant mass to move at the speed of light; only particles with no "rest mass" (such as photons) can do so.
A solid mass won't travel at the speed of light.A solid mass of any speed can block rays of light from the Sun, if it happens to pass in front of the Sun.A solid mass won't travel at the speed of light.A solid mass of any speed can block rays of light from the Sun, if it happens to pass in front of the Sun.A solid mass won't travel at the speed of light.A solid mass of any speed can block rays of light from the Sun, if it happens to pass in front of the Sun.A solid mass won't travel at the speed of light.A solid mass of any speed can block rays of light from the Sun, if it happens to pass in front of the Sun.
Refractive index is the ratio of speeds.
If you travel near the speed of light, then, from the point of view of somebody who is NOT travelling with you (say, someone who stays behind on Earth):Time will pass slower for you.Distances for you will be shorter (in the direction of travel).Your mass will increase.
In all but very exceptional circumstances, no.
No, time will appear to pass slower, but that doesn't mean time will seem to go backwards.If EACH object travels at 60% of the speed of light with respect to Earth for example, then their relative velocity will still be less than the speed of light. The traditional formula for simply adding up velocities doesn't work in this case.No, time will appear to pass slower, but that doesn't mean time will seem to go backwards.If EACH object travels at 60% of the speed of light with respect to Earth for example, then their relative velocity will still be less than the speed of light. The traditional formula for simply adding up velocities doesn't work in this case.No, time will appear to pass slower, but that doesn't mean time will seem to go backwards.If EACH object travels at 60% of the speed of light with respect to Earth for example, then their relative velocity will still be less than the speed of light. The traditional formula for simply adding up velocities doesn't work in this case.No, time will appear to pass slower, but that doesn't mean time will seem to go backwards.If EACH object travels at 60% of the speed of light with respect to Earth for example, then their relative velocity will still be less than the speed of light. The traditional formula for simply adding up velocities doesn't work in this case.
Yes. The speed of light in water is approximately 2/3 the speed of light in air.
Time slows down by a factor of 1 / square root of 1- (v2 / c2), where v is the velocity (or speed) of the object, and c is the speed of light.
According to the theory of relativity, time dilation occurs as an object's velocity approaches the speed of light. As a result, time will appear to pass slower for you as you travel near the speed of light compared to your twin who remains on Earth. Therefore, when you eventually reach your twin, they would be older than you.
Of course. You feel completely normal no matter what speed you happen tobe traveling. If you pass other people and they measure you as you pass by,they're the ones who notice weird things. If you pass them at the speed of lightwhile they measure you, they find that your mass is infinite, your front-to-backthickness is zero, and your heart and your wristwatch have stopped.What's even morre weird than that ... if you measure the other people whileyou pass them, you find exactly the same things about them, althougheverybody feels completely normal.And, by the way, if they shine a flashlight at you as you pass, and you shine aflashlight at them, their light passes you at the speed of light, and your lightpasses them at the speed of light.
diffraction
Zero (0) light cannot pass through opaque materials.