yes, it can be done, using a ram scoop.
it is a large conical structure fixed at the front of a space ship. as the ship travels, the interstellar hydrogen is funelled into the scoop.
the scoop can be magnatised for added efficiency
The science of travelling to outer space could be called space science, could be called rocketry, could be called astronautics.
Yes, but a very minimal amount. And this is far different than terrestrial "air." The gas in outer space is mainly hydrogen.
I could survive in outer space without a space suit, as long as I was inside a space ship, or space station. I cannot breathe vacuum.
It could with the right technology and space suits
There is every known element floating around in outer space, since that is where most of the elements on Earth originally came from. When a star that is 25 times the size of our own sun goes supernova, it explodes and sends out most of it's mass (24 solar masses) into outer space.
Hydrogen and helium make about 98% of the atoms in the solar system !
No, because sound cannot travel in outer space.
The answere is no.
The most basic element we have discovered is hydrogen. If you are refering to matter. If not it is mostly photons.
atp
A star in outer space burns hydrogen. Some of the stars that we see are already all burnt up and no longer shining, this is because it takes so long for the sight of light to make it to us.
Theoretically, there could be anything living in outer space. it is highly likely that there are many organisms living there however there is no hard evidence yet.