+1They arrive together at the same time.
If it's closer than speed_of_light * time_needed-to_turn_on_lights, the car arrives first
Not so. I believe that photons, being mass-less, always travel at the speed of light of whatever material they are traveling in and cannot travel slower than this.because the light from the headlights, before reaching the maximum speed, will have to start from zero and accelerate
Both at the same time. The speed of light is the maximum speed. Well ..... for now.A car is travelling towards point B with the speed of light. The driver turns the lights on.. Which one arrives @ point B first, the car or the light?
Sorry but light does not accelerate. It's always traveling at the speed of light.Since it is all an unrealistic assumption, let us suppose also that the time spent to turn the lights on is equal to zero; despite this, the car would arrive first, because the light from the headlights, before reaching the maximum speed, will have to start from zero and accelerate, even if it did so in billionths of a second.
[However I walk, so I don't care at all ]
A fly enter a train. The train during its voyage achieves a top speed of 300km/h... The fly has a top speed of 2500m/h...