Get WHERE exactly? It isn't clear at all what experimental setup you are thinking about. Please note that:* Darkness is not a thing in itself; it is merely the absence of light. Darkness doesn't move around.
* There are lots of situations in which there is an apparent movement that is faster than the speed of light; the point is that in none of these cases matter, energy, or information actually gets faster than light, from one place to another.
Ice melts faster in dark environments because dark surfaces absorb more heat than light surfaces, which accelerates the melting process. Light surfaces, on the other hand, reflect more heat and help maintain a cooler temperature.
Dark objects absorb more light and heat than lighter-colored objects because they absorb a wider spectrum of light. This absorption of light leads to an increase in the object's temperature. Therefore, dark objects heat up faster than lighter objects when exposed to sunlight.
Germs do not multiply faster in light compared to the dark. In fact, some germs may be sensitive to light and its exposure can inhibit their growth. In general, the rate of germ multiplication depends on factors like temperature, moisture, and nutrient availability.
Yes, a dark colored tin will heat up faster than a silver one because dark colors absorb more sunlight and heat compared to lighter colors. This is due to the higher absorption rate of dark colors for solar radiation.
It depends on how much light is shining on the glass. If there is a lot, then the water in the dark glass will evaporate faster because the temperature will be higher. If there is no light, then it does not matter.
It rots faster in the light.
It rots faster in the light.
Light Bruises
Chicken dark or light cooks the fasters
No, this has nothing to do with moving faster than light. It is simply another type of matter - one that is very hard to detect, and that happens to be very common in the Universe.
Dark is the absence of light. Dark is nothing itself other than the absence of light.
in dark, warm, moist places
yes
That doesn't seem likely, given that nothing has been found so far to be faster than the speed of light, and there are certain theoretical reasons to believe that it is not possible. On the other hand, not much is known about dark matter, but it is likely that much of it is slow, i.e., not even near the speed of light.
Yes. They actually grow faster in the dark than in the light.
As with just about everything, the sun will heat dark-coloured sand faster than light coloured sand. Dark colours absorb heat better than light colours.
Ice melts faster in dark environments because dark surfaces absorb more heat than light surfaces, which accelerates the melting process. Light surfaces, on the other hand, reflect more heat and help maintain a cooler temperature.