True, since the speed of light is finite.
An explosion that occurs 100 light years away can be seen on Earth because light travels at a finite speed, so it takes time for the light from the explosion to reach us. Since the speed of light is finite, any event that occurs in the universe will have a delay in when we see it on Earth, depending on its distance.
speed of light I think well it sounds right:)
No, it is not possible to travel at the speed of light in water. Light travels at a slower speed in water compared to its speed in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. The speed of light in water is approximately 225,000 kilometers per second.
The speed of light is much greater than the speed of sound.
The speed is the same. Light travels at a finite speed.
True, since the speed of light is finite.
It's not infinite, it's finite, because the speed of light is finite. Actually, when you look at one of these mirrors, the number of images will increase continuously at the velocity "c", so you can accept that its limit is infinite, but in other hand it's finite because the speed of light "c" is finite, it's a physical "optical" paradox.
An explosion that occurs 100 light years away can be seen on Earth because light travels at a finite speed, so it takes time for the light from the explosion to reach us. Since the speed of light is finite, any event that occurs in the universe will have a delay in when we see it on Earth, depending on its distance.
If they are back to back, only 1. ------------------------------------------------------ If they are face to face,it's not infinite, it's finite, because the speed of light is finite. Actually, when you look at one of these mirrors, the number of images will increase continuously at the velocity "c", so you can accept that its limit is infinite, but in other hand it's finite because the speed of light "c" is finite, it's a physical "optical" paradox.
Assuming you mean due to the finite speed of light, that is a very hard question.
The velocity of light was first measured by Ole RΓΈmer, a Danish astronomer, in 1676. He used observations of the moons of Jupiter to deduce the finite speed of light.
Olaus Roemer discovered the finite speed of light in the late 17th century. He observed that the time it took for light to travel from Jupiter to Earth varied as the distance between the two planets changed, leading him to calculate a rough estimate of the speed of light. This discovery laid the foundation for later, more precise measurements of the speed of light.
The theory you are referring to is Einstein's theory of relativity, specifically the concept of time dilation. It states that time can pass at different rates for different observers depending on their relative motion and gravity. This is due to the finite speed of light as a constant in the universe.
Yes, light is finite in the sense that it can be absorbed or blocked by materials, leading to its energy being decreased or stopped altogether. However, light travels at a very high speed, so it often appears to be infinite in everyday experiences.
Light's speed is finite, so when you look out into space and see a star, you're seeing into the past, so it might have gone supernova or something.
Short answer: As for today, we do not know for certain. It is by existing theory, Einstein's theory of relativity, impossible for matter (mass) to reach the speed of light.A little longer: By Theory of relativity, the energy which is required to reach the speed of light is a limit which stretch to infinity. As energy can't be created nor destroyed, there is a finite amount of energy in the universe, and the speed of light cannot be reached.