This is way too wide open a question. For example, to put the shuttle one mile up is going to use a bit more energy than throwing a rock over the edge of the Grand Canyon, which would leave the rock one mile down. You could walk one mile, or transport a building or huge rocket one mile across land. These would use vastly different amounts of energy.
I am not aware that any unit of measurement called a "light mile" has ever been used. It could conceivably be a unit of time: the amount of time required for light to travel one mile, about 1/186,000th of a second.
A mile, a fortnight, a volt, an acre, a bushel.
The transformation of voltage to a higher potential ensures that energy can travel long distances
You need fuel for your spaceship.
A statute mile is used as the imperial measurement primarily in the USA and UK for land based distances. The statue mile equates to 1609.3 metres to one decimal place. The nautical mile, as the name suggests, is the predominant unit of measurement in the maritime world e.g. sea travel, air travel. The nautical mile equates to exactly 1852 metres. Thus, 1 nautical mile = 1.1508 statute miles
how solar energy is used
39800000000 % of energy is used in India everyday?
none
That would depend on how much gas the car used per mile.
The diagram below shows a picture of a slankey diagram. Energy is weighed in kj (kilo joules). the electrical energy represents how much energy you started with. The light energy represents how much energy you used for the lights. The heat energy represents how much energy you did not use for the lights but you used it for heat.
haha r u doin this for hw
They are used to show how much energy is used and how much is wasted in an object/item.