That's a result of the Huygens principle. At ANY point reached by a light wave, a new wave goes out IN ALL DIRECTIONS OF SPACE. These waves will then interfere with one another; the interference can be constructive of destructive. The net result is that (under many common situations), the wave (including light wave) travels in a straight line - i.e., that's where there is the most constructive interference.The details of how all this is calculated, of course, are quite complicated.
Yes because, Light travels in a straight path called a light ray.
All light travels as a wave
In a straight line. At the speed of light.
Actually, it has been proved that light is bent by gravity, so it is impossible to prove that light travels in a straight line.
travels through a uniform medium
Yes because, Light travels in a straight path called a light ray.
It does not, it travels as a wave
Trajectory
I have the straight answer from the Internet and my science teacher that light travels in the motion of waves.
All light travels as a wave
Light the electromagnetic wave.
In a straight line. At the speed of light.
Actually, it has been proved that light is bent by gravity, so it is impossible to prove that light travels in a straight line.
Electricity.
A laser
light travels in a straight line because it can only be bend by reflective objects.
Light behaves simultaneously as a wave and as a particle.