Time = Distance/Speed = 10/40 = 0.25 hours = 15 minutes.
Assuming constant speed without stopping, 6.8 hours, or 6:48.
That will entirely depend on the speed at which you're traveling. If, somehow, you're moving at the speed of light, then the sun is 8.3 minutes away. If you're driving 60 miles per hour, then the sun is 176.8 years away by the most direct route. If your speed is somewhere between 60 mph and the speed of light, then the time required to reach the sun will be somewhere between 8.3 minutes and 176.8 years.
262/65, assuming constant speed and no stops, = 4.03076923 hrs. Or 4hrs 2 min
The speed of light is constant, regardless of how far it is from its source.
31 minutes.
Light from an object a trillion miles away (10 to the power of 12) will take around 0.17 years to get to the observer or 62 days.
well the speed of light is roughly 186000 miles/second so you would be about 22766400000 miles away
It would take over 150 years to reach the sun from Earth traveling at a constant speed of 70 miles per hour because the sun is about 93 million miles away from Earth.
The answer depends on your speed.
5 hours, that's with no working out
If the mare is on earth, she's probably somewhere near 93,000,000 miles away from the sun.
No, Earth does not revolve around the sun with a constant speed. Its orbit is elliptical, meaning that its speed varies depending on its distance from the sun; it moves faster when it is closer (perihelion) and slower when it is farther away (aphelion). This variation in speed is described by Kepler's laws of planetary motion.