Purely imaginary. There is no such location; it cannot have a name.
Space is the vast expanse that exists beyond Earth's atmosphere, consisting of empty vacuum, cosmic bodies like planets and stars, as well as dark matter and dark energy. It is the medium in which all celestial objects exist and move.
If everything exists in space, then where does space exist?"In the space between spaces."as quoted by Dr. Oxley from the movie Indiana Jones......jk :)In the universe. Space exists in the universe.
Oh, well this is an interesting question, and a fun one to answer!Basically, dark matter is proposed to exist because of the observations of interacting masses both within and between galaxies. (Note that it is not just the Milky Way that is proposed to contain dark matter; rather, 84% of the universe is hypothesized to be made of dark matter.) Basically, the total mass of all the stars and planets and other celestial objects should not be enough to cause the effects of gravitational lensing, solar revolution, etc. that are observed. Therefore, dark matter is proposed to exist; a type of matter that only interacts with gravitons and W bosons (only interacts with gravity and the weak force) and that is entirely undetectable.
If space didn't exist, there would be no distance or separation between objects and matter. Everything would be compressed into a single point, with no room for expansion or movement. The concept of time and dimensions as we know them would likely not exist in such a scenario.
'Dark matter' and 'dark energy' have not been observed or proven yet.
Two types of matter in the brain are gray matter, which contains cell bodies and synapses, and white matter, which contains myelinated axons connecting different parts of the brain. Gray matter is mostly found in the cerebral cortex, while white matter is found deeper in the brain.
The universe contains space and time. "Outside" the universe, there would be no space or time, and without these, nothing can exist.
state or phase
The states matter can exist in are solids,liquids,and gases.
No, the periodic group that contains all three phases of matter is group 17 - the halogens. They exist as gases (fluorine, chlorine), liquid (bromine), and solids (iodine, astatine) at room temperature.
The theory that explains the different states in which matter can exist is called the "kinetic molecular theory." This theory describes how particles in matter are in constant motion and how their behavior changes based on factors like temperature and pressure.
The wave is a disturbance in the electric and magnetic field in space. These fields exist even in empty space.
Matter can exist in four forms: plasma, gas, liquid, solid.
Eris is a dwarf planet that exists beyond Pluto
Examples of matter that exist as solids include ice, wood, and metal. Examples of matter that exist as liquids include water, oil, and milk. Examples of matter that exist as gases include oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen.
Space is a vacuum, there is no real air like the air comprised of Oxygen and Nitrogen, etc. that we have in Earth's atmosphere. The vast distances between the objects of the universe are actually comprised of no 'matter' though (and this goes way beyond my head) there may/does exist dark matter which accounts for much of the universes mass, but we still don't have a solid grasp on what it is. There's also a some dust particles floating around in space, but for the most part, space is empty and doesn't contain any 'air' that could be given a name. So my answers are: Space contains a vacuum, in which very minimal matter exists including 'air'. This could be called a vacuum. Seems like you are asking for a name for the air, which doesn't actually exist, but that space could be called a vacuum. Possibly dark matter but I don't eve want to go there with my limited knowledge.
There is no space where there is no matter. Even in a vacuum, matter, no matter how miniscule does exist.