Due to quantum uncertainty and the fact that pairs of particles and anti-particles pop into existence at completely random places within a true vacuum (think of the space very close to a singularity) and instantly annihlate each other creating photons which , in theory would destroy the ideal vacuum you speak of.
There is no pressure in a vacuum, a vacuum is the absence of anything, there is nothing there to push. Air from a pressurized space that becomes open to a vacuum may push you into the vacuum, but the vacuum itself does nothing as it is literally nothing.
vacuum-phobia or vacuum-cleaner-phobia
Turn on the vacuum cleaner, this is a partial or imperfect vacuum.
The Vacuum was created in 2003.
Apart from the obvious difficulties of attempting to speak in a vacuum, there would be no sound because sound is vibrations of a supporting medium, normally air. The folks on the moon landings communicated by radio, by speaking and listening in their (air-filled) helmets.
That's because sound won't transfer in a vacuum.
No. Yes, provided it is a vacuum that they could survive. A true vacuum in which there is no matter of any kind is a real stretch of physics, and only really exists in theory. What we call a vacuum is really just a strong negative pressure. Matter is still present. Even in the "vacuum" of space, there's still some matter.Answer No. Sound waves will not travel through a vacuum. There is a physics lesson explaining why in detail on this website http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/sound/U11L1a.html
The slang term "vac" normally means "vacuum" as in vacuum cleaner.The acronym VAC may mean "volts AC."In literary use, VAC means single vowel and consonant in an accented ending syllable.The abbreviation vac. may mean "vacant."The text-speak VAC stands for "vultures are circling."
Due to quantum uncertainty and the fact that pairs of particles and anti-particles pop into existence at completely random places within a true vacuum (think of the space very close to a singularity) and instantly annihlate each other creating photons which , in theory would destroy the ideal vacuum you speak of.
No, the universe is mostly a vacuum but a black hole is (theoretically) when gravity goes wild and rips a hole in space and time
The Moon has no atmosphere (air) to speak of. It has a very thin atmosphere, but for most practical purposes, it is best to think of the Moon as being surrounded by a vacuum.
space is a vacuum there fore any noise generated would be sucked into this vacuum before anyone could hear it. the astronauts are enclose in air tight suits with oxygen pumped in . they can hear and speak to other people through radio signals
Yes. No experimental evidence has ever been found that would suggest that any wavelength of light travels at a different speed than any other. We speak, of course, only about electromagnetic radiation in a vacuum.
why are vacuum flasks called vacuum flask
no,the atmosphere is just to thin.It is like a vacuum
Because it has a vacuum.