If by space you mean the vacuum of outer space then, as the are very few atoms, there is no temperature as such.This is because what we call temperature (heat) is caused by the vibration of atoms.
However, there may be allot of energy passing through a portion of space (electromagnetic energy) but, if this has no matter to impinge on, it does not deposit this energy.
There are however some portions of space (in nebulae) where, although there is not much matter, what matter there is, is hot an may even be radiating energy (emission nebulae).
Thus the answer to you question is:-
No there is not a constant temperature throughout space.
keeping humans alive in space and a constant source of energy
Because space is a vacuum, heat is only transferred by radiation or by conduction through contact with something else. Having said that, the surface of the space suit may rise and fall quite a bit when going in and out of the direct sunlight. The space suit regulates the temperature through use of a special garment close to the skin of the astronaut which circulates temperature controlled fluid. Temperature controlled air is also circulated, regulated by the life support system carried on the back. Multiple layers of insulation are also used to keep a constant temperature.
The temperature under the sun is VARIABLE,as it is not constant everyday and also changes as the day proceeds.
It is -121 to -156
-90 c
nbvbb
if the potential is constant throughout the given region of space then delta v=0, then by equation E=-delta v/delta r, E will be zero.
if the atmospheric temperature remains constant, then yes
PV = NkT P: pressure V: volume N: number of particles in gas k: Boltzmann's constant T: absolute temperature More particles in a constant volume, constant temperature space means more pressure.
A About constant temperature and humidity B varying wind speeds D migrate within the general circulation
No, no one , nothing on this planet has a constant temperature.
If the volume is constant, the density does not change with temperature. With increasing temperature there is still the same number of molecules confined to the same volume of space, so no difference in density.
Temperature remain constant.
Usually it remains constant. For instance when you boil water and it turns into steam, the temperature of the boiling water remains at 100 Degrees Celsius throughout the process.
Hawaii is tropical and has the most constant temperature.
I am by no means an expert but the earth does not even have a constant temperature throughout (core temps are much hotter than surface temperatures). Even different stars are not the same temperatures. The vast amount of space in the galaxy and the universe acts like a heat sink.
The constant k is a...constant specific for the system considered.