Well, let's imagine a dark, stormy night where the moon is hidden behind thick clouds. In this darkness, you can't see any light shining through. That absence of light is a non-example of light, reminding us of the beauty and importance of light in our world.
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A non-example of light could be something that does not emit or reflect light. For instance:
A solid object like a rock in complete darkness.
A closed and opaque container that light cannot penetrate.
A vacuum in space where there are no particles to reflect or transmit light.
These are examples of situations or objects where light is absent or unable to interact, making them non-examples of light.
A banana is a very good non-example.
A banana is a very good example of a nonexample. It has nothing whatsoever to do with rates, and so nothing to do with unit rates.
It takes light exactly one hour to travel in 1 hour.
Depends where it started. If you're talking about light from the moon, that takes a little over 1 second to get here. If you mean light from the nearest star, then it takes a little over 4 years. If you're referring to our light from the sun, then 8 minutes is a good round number.
Something is being normal .
Oh, isn't that a lovely question? Just imagine light dancing across the canvas of the sky. Well, light travels at about 186,282 miles per second, so it would take just about 0.016 seconds for light to travel 3000 miles. Isn't that just amazing to think about?