The interstellar medium is all the matter that exists between the stars in a galaxy. It mainly consists of gas (99%), with about 75% of this gas being in the form of molecular or atomic hydrogen, and about 25% in the form of helium. The other 1% is in the form of dust. The density of the interstellar medium is also very small: about 1 atom per cubic centimetre.
There are two main types of interstellar mediums:
Gas and Dust
Actually, there is.There are interstellar gases that allow waves to travel. They're just less dense.Microphones can pick up sounds in space, and black holes generate sounds too. X-rays will happily carry sound away.No-one can hear it. It's 57 octaves lower than a middle C, and it makes a noise that is in the pitch of B flat.
the gravitational force
The matter making up the medium does not move along with the wave
Light rays bend when they enter a new medium at an angle because they either slow down or speed up. They speed up the most if they are in a vacuum.
Perpendicular to the direction the wave travels.
Hydrogen
The interstellar medium is enriched with heavy elements by the remnants of supernovas. A supernova is the spectacular explosion at the end of a stars life when it collapses in on itself.
Brian M. Cancellieri has written: 'Interstellar medium' -- subject(s): Interstellar matter
red light from the emission nebula
extinction
Visible light against electrons combined with ionized hydrogen create the "reddening" effect in the Interstellar Medium.
Ginevra Trinchieri has written: 'The environmental impact of intra-cluster medium on the interstellar medium in early type galaxies' -- subject(s): X ray astronomy, Galaxies, Interstellar matter
Gravity.
false.
W. B. Burton has written: 'The galactic interstellar medium' -- subject(s): Astrophysics, Interstellar matter, Molecular clouds
Cold atomic hydrogen
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