Time = Distance/Speed = 1.18 trillion seconds = 37,400 years, approx.
Light travels at about 186,000 miles per second and so divide this into 1,000,000,000,000 which is about 5,376,344 seconds
Approximately two months.
Even at that great speed the trip would take 5,228.6 years.
Light can travel about 6 trillion miles in a year, so that distance is called a light-year.
70 trillion km = 43.5 trillion miles (to 3 sf)
One light year is around 10 trillion km or 6 trillion miles. Nine lightyears would be 90 trillion km or 54 trillion miles. You would generally just say nine lightyears though.
One light year is about 6 trillion miles. So if we calculate the amount of light years, we can calculate the amount of years. In order to figure out the number of light years, we divide 11 by 6, adding trillion to our answer (6 because 1 light year is 6 trillion miles). 11 divided by 6 is about 1.83 (or 1.83 trillion). So, in conclusion, it would take light 1.83 years to travel 11 trillion miles. Another way to solve this is simply calculating the amount of time it would take light to travel 1 trillion miles and multiply that by 11. So you divide 365 (the amount of days in a year) by 6 you get 60. It would take light 60 days for light to travel 1 trillion miles. 60 times 11 is 660, so it would take 660 days (or 1.8 years) for light to travel 11 trillion miles.
Ten seconds.
It all depends on your rate of speed. Say you were traveling at a speed of OVER 9000 MPH, it would take you less time to travel 120 trillion miles than 1337 MPH. 120 trillion miles is roughly 20 light years, ie it takes 20 years for light to travel that far. Voyager 1, now leaving the solar system at a speed of about 39,000 miles per hour, would need more than 300,000 years to travel that far.
It depends on your speed. Even at the speed of light this trip would take at least 9.4 months.
It would take about 25,000 years. If not 35,025 years.
It would take approximately a second of time.