The question is incomplete. Here is the complete question.
The image below was taken with a camera that can shoot anywhere between one and two frames per second. A continuous series of photos was combined for this image, so the cars you see are in fact the same car, but photographed at differene times.
Let's assume that the camera was able to deliver 1.3 frames per second for this photo, and that the car has a length of approximately 5.3 meters. Using this information and the photo itself, approximately how fast did the car drive?
Answer: v = 6.5 m/s
Explanation: The question asks for velocity of the car. Velocity is given by:

The camera took 7 pictures of the car and knowing its length is 5.3, the car's displacement was:
Δx = 7(5.3)
Δx = 37.1 m
The camera delivers 1.3 frames per second and it was taken 7 photos, so time the car drove was:
1.3 frames = 1 s
7 frames = Δt
Δt = 5.4 s
Then, the car was driving:

v = 6.87 m/s
The car drove at, approximately, a velocity of 6.87 m/s
Although they're all 'close', none of the planets orbits in the same plane as any other planet. They're all in slightly different planes.
The farthest out compared to all the others is Pluto, with an orbit inclined about 17 degrees compared to the ecliptic plane (Earth's orbit). But Pluto is officially not a planet, so I don't think it's a good answer.
The next greatest inclination compared to Earth's orbit is <em>Mercury</em>. That one is about 7 degrees.
The other six planets are all in different orbital planes inclined less than 7 degrees compared to Earth's orbit.
Answer:

This delay affect conversations in the sense that recipient will be receive the message just 2.56 seconds after the message was sent.
Explanation:
The laser pulse has an ondulatory nature as electromagnetic wave, which can travel in the void. Speed of light is constant and distance between Earth and the Moon is:



This delay affect conversations in the sense that recipient will be receive the message just 2.56 seconds after the message was sent.
Answer:
5,878,625,370,000 miles or 5.87 Trillion miles
Explanation:
The result: One light-year equals 5,878,625,370,000 miles (9.5 trillion km).