Like the number of cells in a brain, variable (and zero if the space or brain is empty).
Just about the only very, very large area in our Universe where the above conditions could be met is Interstellar Space, as long as the masses of gas and the clouds of dust can be avoided. If Space is defined as all of the water in Earth's Oceans, within given layers molecular concentrations are relatively constant.
No, it takes the same number of water molecules to fill up a certain space whether they are in the form of ice or liquid water. In ice, the water molecules are just held in a more structured arrangement compared to the more freely moving molecules in liquid water.
In liquids, molecules are close together but with some space between them. The molecules are constantly moving, allowing them to flow and take the shape of the container. The distance between molecules is greater than in a solid, but less than in a gas.
If the water is impure, you could remove the impurities. If the water is pure, it's impossible to decrease the number of molecules without changing the number of water molecules, which would be the only kind of molecules present in that case.
The gap between molecules in a substance is known as intermolecular space. This space varies depending on the substance and affects the physical properties of the material.
Just about the only very, very large area in our Universe where the above conditions could be met is Interstellar Space, as long as the masses of gas and the clouds of dust can be avoided. If Space is defined as all of the water in Earth's Oceans, within given layers molecular concentrations are relatively constant.
The pressure exerted by a vapor confined within a given space depends on factors such as temperature, volume of the space, and the number of gas molecules present. It follows the ideal gas law, where pressure is directly proportional to the number of molecules and temperature, and inversely proportional to the volume of the container.
It has a different amount of space between molecules.
The space between molecules generally decreases as they cool down. This decrease in temperature causes the molecules to slow down, reducing their kinetic energy and allowing them to move closer together. This process can lead to the molecules eventually forming a solid state.
No - just space. The space has no pockets.
No, it takes the same number of water molecules to fill up a certain space whether they are in the form of ice or liquid water. In ice, the water molecules are just held in a more structured arrangement compared to the more freely moving molecules in liquid water.
The space in between gas molecules is not "just empty space." It is filled with constantly moving and colliding molecules. Gas molecules are in constant motion, so even though there may be more space between them compared to liquids or solids, the space is not truly empty.
Sounds vibrate the air molecules, when the vibrating molecules reach your ear, you ear the sound, there are no molecules in space, thus no sound in space
It has a different amount of space between molecules
Intercellular space refers to the space between cells in a tissue or an organism. It allows for the movement of molecules, nutrients, and signaling factors between neighboring cells, facilitating communication and coordination within the body.
Water molecules displace some of the air molecules, reducing the overall pressure within the air. This is because the water molecules take up space in the air, leading to a decrease in the number of air molecules per unit volume.
Molecular Spacing, is the space between molecules in an atom. :D