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is there any relations for light waves to affects sound waves? 
Light waves can indirectly affect sound waves through their interaction with the medium in which sound travels, such as air. When light energy is absorbed by air particles, it increases the temperature of the medium, which in turn raises the speed of sound. This change in speed alters the refractive index of the medium, potentially affecting the direction of sound propagation. While the effect is minimal under normal conditions, it may become significant in controlled experimental settings.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, acoustics researchers, and anyone interested in the interactions between light and sound waves.
Light has no mass, but carries momentum, which obvious is not related to its speed by p=mc like classical massive particle. So light can exert pressure, which is just rate of momentum exchange per area as light (or particle) bounding off a surface. The claim that you can feel it is completely baloney though.Aeros said:Ok thank you for the answer. If light has no mass wouldn't it not affect sound at all? I would think itd have mass becasue when you close your eyes it still exerxts pressure on them, or at least it feels like it to me,
No idea what you just said here.Aeros said:and wouldn't the mass of light be the area that is covering? Sorry if I am asking redundant questions, but if dark is before light wouldn't that mean that it travels faster than it?