Only for a few minutes. In a vacuum, the air pressure is VERY low, and the air, if any, soon is sucked away completely. You either explode (as you would if you had no space suit in space) orsuffocatevery quickly.
THEORETICALLY: An absolute vacuum has no mass contained. In empty space there is no mass, so an absolute vacuum is empty space and empty space is an absolute vacuum. There is no difference. Although, there may be energy passing through the empty space or vacuum in the form of electromagnetic waves, or gravitational or magnetic fields.
Depends on If it's absolute or relative. Vacuum in any unit is zero in absolute pressure. Vacuum in any unit is -normal air pressure in relative pressure.
The meter is defined as the distance traveled by ? in absolute vacuum in 1299792458 of a second.
A vacuum and a black hole are two very different things.
Yes, yes it is.
-14.7psig is the gauge pressure of an absolute vacuum.
I could survive in outer space without a space suit, as long as I was inside a space ship, or space station. I cannot breathe vacuum.
An absolute vacuum is purely theoretical, and is an utter absence of matter. An implosion is essentially a violent inward collapse.
No, a human would not be able to survive in absolute zero conditions. Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature where molecular motion ceases, which would lead to rapid cell death and tissue damage in a human body.
Absolute pressure is measured relative to a perfect vacuum, while gauge pressure is measured relative to atmospheric pressure.
An absolute vacuum is probably not possible. The closest we can come to the absolute absence of any matter is what we find in intergalactic space. It is thought that a couple of hydrogen atoms per cubic meter is the "matter load" there. We sure can't do anything like that around here as there is always a bunch of atoms of something trying to get into our evacuated space.
Temperature is the vibration of particles.In a true vacuum there are no particles.Therefore, a true vacuum cannot have a temperature other than 0K (approx-273C) i.e. absolute zero