By definition dark matter isn't something you can see. In scientific terms you might say it possesses mass but doesn't interact electromagnetically, that is, it does not absorb or emit light. This makes it hard to study; however, its effects are visible in somewhat the same way that wind is invisible but dust and leaves blowing in it can be seen: studies in the behavior of galactic and galactic cluster rotation hint at its presence, as do observations of cosmic background radiation and gravitational lensing. Particle physicists continue to search for a particle which would be a good candidate to explain this type of matter; alternative theories for its effects not involving matter are being developed.
It is called dark matter. Dark matter is undetectable and invisible.
If by "heaven" you mean outer space, it is made up of the same 90 elements or so that are found on Earth. However, in outer space there is also matter that is not made up of atoms - including black holes, dark matter, and dark energy.If by "heaven" you mean a metaphysical heaven, as in what expects us in the afterlife - well, nobody really knows.
The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.
Space contains various celestial objects such as stars, planets, asteroids, comets, and galaxies. It also includes vast amounts of dark matter and dark energy, which make up the majority of the universe's mass-energy content. Additionally, space is filled with radiation, cosmic rays, and interstellar gas.
A dark matter microscope is used to indirectly detect and study dark matter by analyzing the impact it has on the distribution of visible matter in space. By observing the gravitational effects of dark matter on visible matter, scientists can infer the presence and properties of dark matter particles.
It is called dark matter. Dark matter is undetectable and invisible.
Space that has no matter is called a vacuum. It is characterized by the absence of particles, such as gas molecules and atoms, and is devoid of any substance. Vacuums exist in outer space and are created artificially in vacuum chambers on Earth.
Negative space is dark energy and dark matter.
Most gases condense and then freeze in to solids in space because of the extremely low temperatures but any gaseous material that doesn't freeze will be dispersed so much that its presence is negligible. A vacuum is a space with no 'matter' present in it, so NO elements make outer space and it's virtually empty of matter. If you strictly mean outer space as in the space directly above our earth then according to Wikipedia... "...contains a low density of particles, predominantly hydrogen plasma, as well as electromagnetic radiation, magnetic fields, and neutrinos. Theoretically, it also contains dark matter and dark energy." Dark matter is something else entirely, and it's matter, not energy (dark energy being something else again). Since it's matter it creates its own gravity which is something we need apparently, well 'we' don't 'need' it but scientists concerned with the study of space (for example; astronomers, astrophysicists, cosmologists etc.) require it to explain the apparent lack of gravity from visible matter (ie. stars, planets and other 'bodies' or 'objects' in space) to account for the positions of stars and galaxies. I don't think it is possible to create a complete and total vacuum that has absolutely NOTHING in it, no light, no sub atomic particles, no dark matter or energy. Makes me wonder though, if they do exist naturally in space and what it would mean.
Dark Matter
No, when the big bang happend dark matter and dark energy came. Dark matter expands space even as we speak.
Matter occupies space. Also dark matter does too.
If by "heaven" you mean outer space, it is made up of the same 90 elements or so that are found on Earth. However, in outer space there is also matter that is not made up of atoms - including black holes, dark matter, and dark energy.If by "heaven" you mean a metaphysical heaven, as in what expects us in the afterlife - well, nobody really knows.
The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.The Universe contains matter, energy, dark matter, dark energy, empty space - and of course, lots of structures made up of those.
All over the dark expanse of space.
Space contains various celestial objects such as stars, planets, asteroids, comets, and galaxies. It also includes vast amounts of dark matter and dark energy, which make up the majority of the universe's mass-energy content. Additionally, space is filled with radiation, cosmic rays, and interstellar gas.
Since dark matter has mass, it is able to warp time and space, which also makes it able to bend light. The effect of dark matter on space-time (and, therefore, light) is the same as that of regular matter.