The word "nebula" is often used for this.
The interstellar medium is an extremely sparse (tenuous) mix of gas and dust, some of the gas being ionized, some atomic, and some molecular. By composition the gas is largely hydrogen, with smaller amounts of helium and very small amounts of heavier elements. There are also cosmic rays which are protons and nuclei which have been accelerated to near-relativistic speeds. In cooler, high-density areas, the interstellar medium can become as dense as one ten-billionth that of air.
Such a phenomenon is referred to as a pyroclastic flow.
Yes, comets are mainly composed of ice, dust, and rock particles. When a comet approaches the Sun, the ice on its surface begins to vaporize, releasing gas and dust that form a bright glowing coma and tail.
it's a solid, little carbon particals
Leftover materials from a star explosion, specifically a supernova, are called supernova remnants. These remnants consist of gas, dust, and heavier elements that are expelled into space during the explosion. Over time, they can contribute to the formation of new stars and planets as they mix with surrounding interstellar material. Notable examples of supernova remnants include the Crab Nebula and the Cassiopeia A.
Elements are spread throughout the universe through processes like supernova explosions, where heavier elements are formed and scattered into space. These elements then mix with gas and dust in interstellar clouds, eventually forming new stars, planets, and other celestial objects. Over time, these elements are recycled and redistributed through processes like stellar winds and galactic collisions.
its a mix of 32-1 oil mix.
Its blown into interstellar space - to enrich and mix with the gasses already out there.
Nothing
no you dont get Gas when you mix Base with Zinc
yes, it does mix
no