Outer space contains a variety of gases, primarily hydrogen and helium, which together account for about 98% of the observable universe. Trace amounts of other gases, such as carbon dioxide, methane, ammonia, and nitrogen, can also be found, particularly in regions like molecular clouds. Additionally, ionized gases, or plasma, are prevalent in stellar environments and around celestial bodies. These gases play crucial roles in the formation of stars and galaxies.
No, conical space does not exist in outer space. Conical space is a theoretical concept used in mathematics and physics to describe certain properties of spacetime, but it does not have a physical existence in outer space as we know it.
no
Outer space is also known as the universe aka a word used in space science.
The Earth's gravitational attraction prevents gasses from escaping into outer space.
A rocket propulsion system uses the principle of Newton's third law of motion to propel objects into outer space. By expelling high-speed exhaust gases in one direction, the rocket experiences an equal and opposite force in the opposite direction, pushing it upwards and potentially into outer space.
No, conical space does not exist in outer space. Conical space is a theoretical concept used in mathematics and physics to describe certain properties of spacetime, but it does not have a physical existence in outer space as we know it.
Yes.
Liquids can exist in outer space, if they are in an enclosed area, such as a space craft, or a space station. They can not exist in a liquid state in unprotected outer space. Either they will freeze due to the extreme cold, or they will melt (or turn to gas) due to extreme heat.
The winds of outer space are called solar winds. Not really air but it is the movement of gases and charged particles coming from the sun or the planets into outer space.
No, so far we have found no life in outer space. Life may well exist in outer space, but we haven't found it yet.
As you move from the Earth's surface into outer space, the gases become less dense and the pressure decreases. The atmosphere becomes thinner, with the concentration of gases gradually decreasing as you travel higher. Eventually, once you reach outer space, the atmosphere becomes extremely thin, with almost no gases present.
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
no
Atoms of many gases exist in space, but they are not concentrated enough to provide a breathable atmosphere (air).
Noble gases have completely filled outer most shell and have stable electronic configuration. They are chemically inert and exist as monoatomic species.
Yes, probably in the upper atmosphere or in outer space.
Outer space is also known as the universe aka a word used in space science.