who made the vacuum tubes
A complete vacuum.
The matter exists in everywhere, include the vacuum.
No is the short answer. There is probably no complete absence of atoms anywhere. As to how well scientists do in the lab, in vacuum spectroscopy, vacuums of the order of 10-16 mm Hg can be achieved. Probably CERN do better. [The curious measurement in mm of mercury of vacuum still is used.]
Perhaps "complete vacuum" or "hard vacuum" or the "vacuum of deep space" will suffice. Even in the vast "nothingness" between galaxies there is going to be an atom or two of hydrogen floating about. That's about as good as it gets. But if a state of complete emptiness is desired, a "perfect vacuum" is what the seeker may be looking for.
A vacuum. However, a complete vacuum is impossible due to quantum effects.
A complete vacuum contains no matter.
A vacuum is composed of empty space.
No. Heat is a measure of molecular energy in matter, a true vacuum would not contain matter. However, since there is no such thing as a complete vacuum, then Yes.
The Electrolux PU3450 Central Vacuum is probably the cheapest vacuum ever made.
Yes. A tornado is pretty much made of air. Although pressure inside a tornado is low it is nowhere near being a complete vacuum.
nothing??? im guessing.. :P