No. Air can "get into" stuff, and we know that it will be absorbed by something like, say, water. And we can take heavy cream and whip air into it to make whipped cream. It will be different than air being absorbed by water, as in water, the air (or, more properly, the gases in air) are actually dissolved in the water. In whipped cream, very tiny bubbles are created in the cream by the mechanical action of the mixer. But air doesn't get absorbed by, nor is it inside something like, say, a bar of steel. Some things have air in them, and some don't.
oven
hair dryer
pump
washing machine
fan
laptop
boiler
Ballon, ball, lung, bubble, and bread are filled with air.
it is a form of matter ... a gas to be exact
Air is a mixture of components (such as oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, etc.) which can be created by many ways
Many things move in air, from dust, leaves off trees, to aeroplanes.
For such a short question, there are certainly a couple of very weird things about this one, which raise other questions: -- Who said air cannot move ? -- Who said a good insulator has to be able to move ?
A. air temperature rises and air molecules move faster
What process move water into the air
The molecules in warm air move faster
anything can move but by its self only living things can move by itself
the air makes living things move and wind.
Many things move in air, from dust, leaves off trees, to aeroplanes.
A fan can move air among other things.
every things in world move only because of the presence of air , any for this question yatches , planes etc will be the answers.
Air and Water
For such a short question, there are certainly a couple of very weird things about this one, which raise other questions: -- Who said air cannot move ? -- Who said a good insulator has to be able to move ?
uses many air masses to move things
air masses move because the gravity and air paressure are making them move..
You can't move air because air is a gas.
A non living "thing" cannot move without a living thing or a force moving it.
A. air temperature rises and air molecules move faster
No. When air cools air particles move closer together. When air warms air particles move father away from each other.