Logically why would light move faster in vacuum than in a solid? * light cannot travel in vacuum; it needs a medium to travel in just like mechanical waves
this is incorrect, light moves faster in a solid
in a solid light gets absorbed by atoms before coming out the other side
there's nothing for light to bounce off of in vacuum

Which of these describe conduction transfer of heat between two objects that are touching transfer of heat by the actual movement of war matter the process in which energy is imitated by one of the object transmitted through space and absorbed by another a process in which energy is released by the molecules breaking apart

Mutt and jeff are running along a path each pushing a cart loaded with rocks. if mutt's wagon has a mass two times greater than jeff's and they want to stay together, arriving at their destination at the same time, what must happen? a) jeff should slow down so mutt can catch up. b) mutt must use half as much force to push his cart. c) mutt must use twice as much force to push his cart. d) mutt and jeff will use the same force, but mutt will take bigger steps.

How does an observation about an object differ from an inference about that object