In space, there is no air, and its pressure is Zero.
It is AIR PRESSURE!!
no because of the air pressure
because there is no air in space.
Cold air has more molecules occupying space than warm air, therefore it has high pressure.
Sound travels as pressure waves through air. There is no air in space so no sound.
If moisture is in the air, it takes up space that air is usually in. Air is forced up in the atmosphere where it cools off quickly, and sinks. Since there is less space in the atmosphere, the air is denser, creating air pressure.
Yes it can. Depending on the range of air pressure between earth and space
Blowing up a balloon is essentially a measurement of air taking up space. The balloon does add slightly to the pressure (although the newer Mylar balloons often have less pressure). However, the space occupied by the balloon defines the space occupied by the air (or gas) inside. Helium or Hydrogen are lighter than air. They will still take up space in your balloon, but because they have a lower density than air, they cause the balloons to float. If you have a pressure chamber/vacuum chamber, you can cause the same amount of air to take up more space by lowering the outside pressure, or make it take up less space by increasing the pressure.
No. At the junction of the small hose to the pressure is great
In the sea, the external water pressure is greater than the ear's internal air pressure, so it implodes. In space, the external vacuum is less pressure than the ear's internal air pressure, so it explodes (or is 'sucked' into space.)
A syringe is similar to a balloon in effect on pressure. The more air you insert, the less space for fluid. The more pressure exerted on it, the less volume of air and the more the liquid would fill up the space.
space cold air has greater air pressure height above earth and moist are that has less air pressure