Science, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago

Suppose a star which is 100 light year away explodes today. It is highly unlikely that you will able to see the explosion. Why?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
44

{\rm{\underline{\underline{Question:-}}}}

→ Suppose a star which is 100 light year away explodes today. It is highly unlikely that you will able to see the explosion. Why?

{\rm{\underline{\underline{Answer:-}}}}

→ One light Year = distance travelled by light in a year

→ So, if a star which is 100 light years away explodes today, it is highly unlikely for us to  see the explosion from Earth after 100 Years.


Anonymous: Thxx for alwys helping (=^▽^=)
Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

→ Suppose a star which is 100 light year away explodes today. It is highly unlikely that you will able to see the explosion. Why?

→ One light Year = distance travelled by light in a year

→ So, if a star which is 100 light years away explodes today, it is highly unlikely for us to  see the explosion from Earth after 100 Years.


Anonymous: copy kra hai bey tune
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