The void (if it exists) does not, by definition, have substance. It cannot contain matter, energy, or any other form thereof. A null void is defined and described by this exact lacking.
In programming, "void" is a keyword used to indicate that a function does not return any value. "VOID" is a term generally used to describe something empty, null, or without substance.
"Void" typically refers to an empty space or a vacuum, while "pore" refers to a small opening in a surface, such as the skin or a membrane. Pores allow substances like liquids or gases to pass through, while a void is an empty area with no substance.
The absence of matter is called "vacuum" or "void." It refers to a space that is devoid of particles or substance. In physics, a vacuum is a region that contains no atoms, molecules, or other forms of matter.
The Malayalam word "shoonyatha" translates to "emptiness" or "void" in English. It conveys the idea of nothingness or the absence of substance.
a void is a vacuum
Take your Galaxy S3 to someone who repairs then in your area since the warranty is null and void.
Plasma+Void=Sun
main void void void (void) { float temp1 [13]= {1,4,2,3,4,5,7,88,9,4,3,23,12};
void printStarts (void);
Mix void and glass. Void+glass=light bulb
life and void
You don't use 'VOID', but 'void'. It means different things, such as:- void as function type means no return value- void as function parameter means no parameters- 'void *' as pointer-types means generic pointer