Because visible light is emitted at a known frequency (a time) and then it is as simple as Speed = Distance / Time therefore Distance = Speed x Time.
That's a distance, and there's no direct conversion between distances and time. If you'd given a speed, then it'd be possible to calculate a travel time.
Speed (in the radial direction) = slope of the graph.
The speed of light is 1,079,252,848.8 kilometers per hour.
Distance divided by speed will give you the time it took to travel the distance.
Speed of light * * * * * Nothing, since the speed of light in vacuum is around 1080 million km/h. In any case, the "speed of light" does not travel!
Speed of light
speed of light
Mostly because of the sheer number of digits it would take to write down the numbers in Kilometers or miles. A light year is 9,460,730,472,580.8 km or 5,878,630,000,000 miles. What is simpler, writing 236,518,261,814,520 kilometers or simply 25 light years? Also the speed of light is generally accepted as a constant speed, and precise way of measuring distance. (The question of why it ISN'T actually constant is a whole other issuer)
SN185, the first supernova recorded by Chinese astronomers in 185 AD, is estimated to be 8200 lightyears away from us. As such, the actual time of the explosion is estimated to be 8015 BC.Since large astrometric distances are measured in light years, it is not necessary to know the speed of light or use it in any calculation, for the purposes of answering this question.
No. Each moves at a different speed. We can calculate that speed of orbit by knowing the distance of the orbit and the mass of the Sun. When observing other bodies, such as the moons of Jupiter and Saturn, we can use the observed distances and orbital times to calculate the mass of Jupiter or Saturn! Astronomers observing nearby stars are able to detect the faint decrease in light as a planet "transits" the star, passing between the star and us on Earth. Because they are able to precisely measure the time for each orbit, they are able to calculate the mass of the primary star much more accurately!
Speed of light in water = speed of light in vacuum/refractive index of water
Leonardo da Vinci
by dividing the speed of light with its wavelength
by asking robel
The speed of light in any medium isspeed of light in vacuum/refractive index of that medium.
Radar emissions are electromagnetic radiation that travel at the speed of light.
The speed of relative retreat of the star.