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somewhere where there is absolutely nothing- no air, no atoms of any sort. You can get radiation such as light in vacuums though. If you are in a vaccum as there is no air pressure your lungs go inside out and you get sucked to pieces, well actually your body's internal air pressure pushes you apart but it's the same thing
What else can I help you with?
What is a catchy title for a science project on vacuum cleaners?
"Suck it Up: The Science Behind Vacuum Cleaners"
What does the word vacuum mean in science?
In science, vacuum refers to a space entirely devoid of matter, such as air or other gases. This absence of particles in a vacuum allows for unique experimental conditions to study various phenomena. Vacuum is often used in scientific research, particularly in fields like physics and chemistry.
What are examples of a vacuum?
Examples of vacuums include the vacuum inside a sealed jar, the vacuum of outer space, and the vacuum inside a vacuum cleaner.
What is preventing science from making a perfect vacuum are there any fundamental principles that would be violated?
For example in the most strong cosmic vacuum are millions of neutrinos. And in an installation increasing the temperature and the power of the pump the degassing continue down to the minimal resolution of the measuring instrument but this is not the "ideal" vacuum - it is the minimum possible in some conditions. The absolute vacuum is impossible - in nature or laboratory.
What is the maximum vacuum pressure that can be achieved in this vacuum chamber?
The maximum vacuum pressure that can be achieved in this vacuum chamber is 10-6 torr.
What is a catchy title for a science project on vacuum cleaners?
"Suck it Up: The Science Behind Vacuum Cleaners"
Which would fall faster in a vacuum a science table or a bar of soap?
In a vacuum they would both fall at the same speed.
What does the word vacuum mean in science?
In science, vacuum refers to a space entirely devoid of matter, such as air or other gases. This absence of particles in a vacuum allows for unique experimental conditions to study various phenomena. Vacuum is often used in scientific research, particularly in fields like physics and chemistry.
What has the author Chester Murray Van Atta written?
Chester Murray Van Atta has written: 'Vacuum science and engineering' -- subject(s): Vacuum technology
What is a space that contains few or no molecules?
A vacuum is a space that contains few or no molecules. It is a region devoid of matter, making it a low-pressure environment. Vacuums are commonly used in science and technology for various applications such as in vacuum chambers or vacuum cleaners.
Where can someone purchase a vacuum oven?
There are several online retailers that sell vacuum ovens. One can purchase one through Amazon or eBay as well as science supply retailers such as Cole Parmer.
What is vacuum in engineering terms?
It is an empty space- A space where there is no matter. A perfect vacuum has no gas.
What present-day technology is most likely a forerunner to the science fiction robot?
The military drone - Apex Learning.
How is a spaceship related to science?
Science is required to know what fuel to use, how much u need, what is the maximum speed u can go without killing the passengers, how do u get the passengers to survive the vacuum and radiation... There are tons of stuff about spaceships that are related to science. there's something called "rocket science".
What is the components outer space made of?
well i do noe that its a vacuum and that there is no atmosphere i learned that from my 8th grade honors regents science teacher :]
Is science all around us?
Yes. Matter and energy are science, and there is matter all around us, except for where there are vacuums. Light can pass through vacuums, and light is a form of energy. So there's more science in vacuum chambers than just vacuums.
Example of an infrared technology?
If your looking for a source for a science project I would recommend a TV remote. A wireless mouse, a robotic vacuum cleaner.
