An object in space won't float off in any direction unless it is pushed. When it is it will go in the direction it is pushed and continue until it is either pushed again or bumps into something.
They don't float away because of gravity
The term used to represent movement away from an object is "outward direction."
they might float away
Just like Earth's gravity holds you to Earth, and doesn't let you float away, Mars, too, has some gravity (less than Earth), which won't simply let objects float away into space.
They are strapped down to a bed so that they will not float away and don't get hurt
to not float away
Ultimately, no. If you try, the beer will just float away
It would float away into space and implode.
Away from the source.
A push and a pull on an object are known as forces. A push is a force applied in the direction away from an object, while a pull is a force applied in the direction toward an object.
If you push off from something in space without any external force acting on you, you will continue moving forward at a constant velocity due to inertia. However, in the absence of gravity or other forces, you will not float away forever. Your initial push will determine how far you drift before coming to a stop or encountering another object, as there is no air resistance or friction in space to slow you down.
the spectrum change with direction, either from you or away