Light travels at about 186,000 miles per second, or 300,000 km per second, in a vacuum.
No.
Sunlight will increase photosynthesis speed and growth.
The speed of light in a vacuum. Einstein called it "the cosmic speed limit". Nothing, as we understand physics right now, can move faster.
That's like asking whether a car is faster than a Ford, or whether an animalcan outrun a horse.Sunlight is light, and it travels at the speed of that which it is.
Your question is not as hypothetical as you may think. Sunlight DOES travel at thespeed of 300,000 km per second. At that speed, once the light leaves the surfaceof the sun, it takes about 4hours20minutes for it to reach Neptune.
the light speed are very fast so light easily reach on earth
There's definitely a noun missing at the end of the sentence.Here are the responses to a few possibilities:-- Sunlight travels in infinite silence.-- Sunlight travels in infinite distance unless it hits something that absorbs it.-- Sunlight travels at speed of 299,792,458 meters per second.
depends on the flying altitude, and latitude The answer is not as straightforward as the question. To stay in sunlight, an object needs to fly west at a speed equal to the Earth's rotation. At the equator, this speed equals [40705.02km / 86400 sec/day] = 471.1 meters/sec or approximately 1.4 times the speed of sound. At the poles, one can hypothetically sit in a chair and stay in sunlight for days. The speed required in between these extremes varies with the sine of the latitude. At around 47 degrees North and south latitude, one can stay in daylight at less than the speed of sound.
cuz light travels faster then sound(speed of sunlight 300 000 km in sec)
You should put your drying rack in direct sunlight. This will speed up the process.
In a basic form sun light produces heat, heat act's as a catalyst which speed's up chemical reaction. SO in a nut shell sunlight makes the dissolving process occur more rapidly.
Sunlight takes 8.4 minutes to travel 93 million miles to Earth. It would take us that long to reach the Sun at light speed.