the light from the sun takes 81/2 minutes to reach earth(=1a.u.).
Light travels 186,000 miles per second. 510 seconds times 186,000=94,860,000.
Earth is on average 94 million miles from the sun.
Light travels 11,160,000 miles in 1 minute, 669,600,000 miles in 1 hour,16,070,400,000 in 1 day and 5,865,696,000,000 miles in one year(1 light year).
Now divide 94,860,000 by 5,865,696,000,000 to get your answer in I believe a number that is in the hundredths (i.e.=.00whatever my calculator cannot handle numbers in the trillions).
No - a light year is a unit of distance - not time so you can't convert.
81 light-years is 476,160,000,000,000 miles.
Jupiter is not even close to a light year from the sun. Jupiter is about 5.2 AU from the sun on average, which works out to about 43 light minutes.
No. A light year is about 63,000 AU.
Eris, the dwarf planet, is roughly 96 astronomical units (AU) away from the sun on average. This is equivalent to approximately 9 billion miles or 15 billion kilometers. In terms of light years, Eris is about 0.001 parsecs away from the sun, or approximately 0.00003 light years.
1 AU = 0.0000158 light-years
600 light-years is 37,944,646.2 AU
16 light years is 1,011,834.75 AU (Astronomical Units).
2.25 AU
35.2 AU = roughly 0.000557 light-year (rounded)
They really are not comparable. Light travels 186,000 miles per second, and one AU is about 8.3 light-MINUTES. You can probably do the math, from minutes to hours to days to years as well as I can. Or, you could google "1000 light years in AU" and get the answer
1 light year is approximately 63,241 AU. Therefore, 4.7 light years is about 297,116 AU.
Saturn is approximately 9.5 AU from the sun, which is about 0.00015 light years.
5.5 light years equates to 347,818.194 AU (Astronomical Units).
The average distance between Mercury and Venus is approximately 0.5 astronomical units (AU), where 1 AU is approximately 93 million miles. One light year is about 63,241 AU, so the distance between Mercury and Venus is about 0.0000079 light years.
If you want to convert AU to years, that really doesn't make sense, since one is a unit of distance, the other a unit of time.
No - a light year is a unit of distance - not time so you can't convert.