yes
Objects that can move in a vacuum are those that do not require air or any other medium to travel, such as light, spacecraft, and particles.
Conduction occurs between two contacting objects, so whether or not they're in a vacuum is irrelevant.
Radiant energy, such as light and electromagnetic waves, is not directly associated with the particles of objects and can travel through a vacuum.
The ability of light to travel through a vacuum allows us to observe distant objects in space and gather information about the universe. This has greatly expanded our understanding of the cosmos, as we can study objects that are millions or even billions of light-years away.
The universal speed limit for material objects is c : the speed of light in a vacuum.
Yes, heat can pass through a vacuum by radiation. All objects emit thermal radiation, which can travel through a vacuum without the need for a medium. This is how the Sun's energy reaches the Earth through the vacuum of space.
Light travels faster through a vacuum. Velocity does not change in a vacuum, so objects retain their original speed and direction unless acted upon by another force, like gravity.
objects such asplasticstinfabricswrappers of any kindrubber bandsany rubberpieces of woodyou can tell if the vacuum has swallowed an object like thoose if...you smell a weird, burning scent or if you see slight steam or smoke.You might have to change the vacuum bag, or get a new vacuum.
Light does travel through a vacuum.
No. Only light waves can travel through a vacuum.
Sound needs air to travel through, and space has no air.
All objects do not necessarily travel at the same velocity. The velocity of an object depends on factors such as its mass, the force acting on it, and any external influences like friction. In a vacuum, objects of different masses would fall at the same rate due to gravity acting uniformly on all objects.