There are little particles in space that came off of meteroroids.
A solid has little free space between particles.
Particles are spread out to the maximum of the space available.
these particles are called quarks
:Whilest "space" is but a vaccuum, there are still trace amounts of gas particles in the vast emptiness of that which we call "space." Take nebulae for instance, they are but giant collections of plasma particles, which are but a combination of gas and liquid. The accretion disks around black holes are made of plasma and gas as well. So in short, yes, there are particles of gas in space.
empty space
The space between molecules is called inter molecular space.
A solid has little free space between particles.
The layer of the atmosphere that releases particles of air into space is the exosphere.
They mean that there are no air particles in space.
Particles are spread out to the maximum of the space available.
these particles are called quarks
As the space changes between the particles, so does the state of matter.
Liquids, solids and gasses EXPAND when heated- the particles occupy more space.
Empty space, mainly.
In a gas, the space between gas particles is largely empty. The particles are far apart compared to their size, with a lot of space between them. This allows gas particles to move freely and independently of one another.
No. Pressure could be simplified to mean the "space between particles" and because gravity is always pulling those particles towards the earth, the further away from the earth you go, the less air particles there are and consiquently the more space there is.
:Whilest "space" is but a vaccuum, there are still trace amounts of gas particles in the vast emptiness of that which we call "space." Take nebulae for instance, they are but giant collections of plasma particles, which are but a combination of gas and liquid. The accretion disks around black holes are made of plasma and gas as well. So in short, yes, there are particles of gas in space.