2191.21 meters per second.
distance = rate * time 1000 meters = 331 meters/second * x seconds x = 1000 / 331 So about 3 seconds.
(Six hundred divided by one hundred) seconds
Speed is constant. Acceleration is zero.
Nothing can travel at that speed. The speed of light is about 300,000,000 meters per second; this is equivalent to 300,000 kilometers per second or 186,000 miles per second.
Zero. It is not getting any faster or slower
In a vacuum, light will travel 299,792,458 meters in one second.
Yes. The denser the medium, the faster it travels. So, it travels fastest in solids, and slowest in gases. It can range from only about 340 meters per second in air, to over 2000 meters per second in steel.
Sound travels, in air, at about 320 meters per second. Light travels about 300 000 000 meters per second
In a straight line and at 186,000 miles per second (in a vacuum).
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Light travels at 299792458 meters per second in a vacuum.
Light travels at 299792458 meters per second in a vacuum.
Light travels for precisely one second each second.During that time, it travels a distance of about 300 million meters, or 186 thousand miles, if it's travelingin vacuum, a bit less if it has to plow its way through any material medium.
The speed of light is a set speed at which all electromagnetic waves travel at in a vacuum. It is 3*10^8 meters/second... That being said, when light, or any other EM wave, travels through a medium it will slow down. Every material has an index of refraction which is the ratio of the speed at which light travels in a vacuum, to the the speed it travels in that material. If you know the index of refraction, you can use Snell's law to determine the speed light will travel through a specific medium. Every medium is different, however a rule of thumb is the denser the medium, the slower light will travel through it. For example, light travels faster in the atmoshpere than it does in water.
1500 meters/330 meters per second = 4.55 seconds
Sound travels at the speed of 1,481.99 meters per second in fresh water.
That depends on the density and other physical characteristics of the medium. In air at sea level, it's about 340 meters per second. In steel and rock, it can be in the neighborhood of 6,000 meters per second.