Vacuum refers to nothingness
A region with no volume, no particles in it; only endless space and time
by,
Shawkat
Sound does move through space. It doesn't move though empty space, i.e. a vaccuum. In outer space there is a vaccuum (though not necessarily a perfect vaccuum).Sound is caused by vibrations in a medium such as air (or water or wood). These vibrations compress and rarefy the medium. The vibrations move through the medium as waves.In a vaccuum, there is no medium thus there is no sound.
Yes. Refer to stars - space is a vaccuum (though not a perfect vaccuum) and because light can travel through a vaccuum, we have day and night here on Earth. We can even see light from other stars light years away.
Vacuum refers to nothingness A region with no volume, no particles in it; only endless space and time by, Shawkat
Good Question Well ......... There is a vaccuum-cartridge pen that will write in space. There is also a device known as a "pencil." :)
it takes the rubbish through to the vaccuum cleaners inner part where the rubbish is kept
Transistor. Vaccuum tubes would have a hard time withstanding the shock and vibration of launch.
A perfect vaccuum is pure space and has no particles in it
The temperature of outer space is measured in Degrees Kelvin. The Kelvin scale starts at what is called Absolute Zero, and is based on the theory of a "Perfect Vaccuum" (a vaccuum in which no matter exists whatsoever). Space, however, is not a perfect vaccuum. There are various gasses and other particles floating around in it, and for that reason its temperature cannot possibly be Absolute Zero. It would depend on exactly how much matter is present in any given region of space as to that regions temperature in Degrees Kelvin. It is scientifically acceptable to determine the temperature of space to be "fractionally above Absolute Zero", as its (space, as a whole) temperature varies from region to region. How the temperature in space is physically measured is another question, and one I cannot answer.
Sounds like the vaccuum modulator might have gotten disconnected. Pass side of the car, side of the trans. A vaccuum diaphram, with a vaccuum hose connected, that runs up to the motor.
Vaccuum it out
Vaccuum leak. Replace all vaccuum lines that look cracked, should fix the problem.
pull out a vaccuum gauge install on vaccuum port of carburetor start vehicle use adjustment screws to pull the most vaccuum as possible on each port,repeat process on second port once adjusted press throttle to around 2000 r.p.m.'s to determine where vaccuum gauge needle is operating at.