Light.
Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.
Sound travels through waves.
Light travels at 299,792.211 km per second in a vacuum.
what is the material through which light travels
That's aproximately the distance sound travels in one second, in air. Since light travels at a speed of 300,000 kilometers per second, the answer is, approximately 300,000 kilometers.
Electromagnetic energy
It really depends on what the sound is traveling through. Sound travels faster through hard things, in fact, I hear it travels 22 times faster through brick than through air. If you are talking room temperature at a few thousand feet above sea level it should travel at about 775 miles per hour, (1,240 kilometers per hour.)
through radiation
A driver who travels 140 kilometres in 2 hours!
186,000 miles per second 292,000 kilometers per second These are approximate numbers.
299,792.458 km/s
Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.Yes, through some materials. It certainly travels through air, and you may have noticed that it travels through water and glass.
Sound travels through waves.
Light travels at 299,792.211 km per second in a vacuum.
Planet Earth
In a vacuum, light always travels at the same speed, about 300 000 kilometers per second.
what is the material through which light travels