That sounds like the description of a vacuum. However, please note that "No air or gas" is not actually possible; the term "vacuum" really refers to a space that contains SIGNIFICANTLY LESS gas than we normally have in our atmosphere.
Space is mostly a vacuum with very low density of gas particles, including air. The Earth's atmosphere extends to a certain distance from the planet, but beyond that, there is very little air in space. Astronauts in space rely on life support systems to provide them with breathable air.
The region of space that contains the material of our solar system is termed the interstellar medium. This is the space between stars that is filled with gas, dust, and other debris.
In space, there is no atmosphere to equalize pressure, so any air or gas inside an astronaut's body expands and causes the body to "blow up" or swell. This is known as decompression sickness or the "bends," and it can be dangerous or even fatal. Proper pressurized spacesuits are used to protect astronauts when in space to prevent this from happening.
The developing chick inside the egg needs air once its lungs develop, this reserve air sac allows the chick to breathe and gives them room to maneuver when it is time to peep (break out of the shell).
The balloon contains air andthe products of combustion of propane, namely carbon dioxide, which is heavier than air, and steam, which is much lighter than air.
A totally empty space (containing neither air nor anything else) is called a vaccum.
Tathagatha yellapu. It does not contains gas it contains air.
The point on the capnographic waveform that represents a mixture of alveolar gas and dead space gas is known as the "initial upstroke" or the "beginning of the expiratory phase." This occurs at the start of expiration when exhaled air first contains carbon dioxide from the alveoli, mixed with air from the conducting airways or dead space. This mixture results in a gradual rise in the capnography trace before achieving a plateau during the exhalation of primarily alveolar gas.
A vacuum is a space that is entirely empty of matter or air. It has extremely low pressure, so there are no particles or atoms present. This is different from outer space, which still contains some particles, such as gas and dust.
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An envelope of gas surrounding space is known as the exosphere. It is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere where the air is extremely thin and particles are very far apart. The exosphere gradually transitions into outer space.
The property of air that a gas exhibits is that it can be compressed and it occupies space.
Any solid, liquid, or gas contains matter and occupies space.
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A cloud of dust and gas in space is known as a Nebula.
Volume is the quantity of three-dimensional space enclosed by a closed surface, for example, the space that a substance (solid, liquid, gas, or plasma) or shape occupies or contains. So, The amount of space enclosed within a container is known as Volume.
The volume of air that cannot undergo gas exchange is known as dead space. It consists of the air in the conducting airways (trachea, bronchi, bronchioles) where gas exchange does not occur because it does not reach the alveoli where oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange takes place.