No. A vaccum floor has never been invented
While force fields are a common concept in science fiction, no practical force fields have been invented in reality. The idea of creating a force field involves complex technologies and scientific principles that are not currently feasible with our current understanding and capabilities.
Yes, electromagnetic waves can travel through a vacuum because they do not require a medium to propagate. Examples of electromagnetic waves that can travel through a vacuum include visible light, radio waves, and X-rays.
In volleyball, the ball can touch the floor as long as it is within the boundaries of the court and it is not the result of an illegal play, such as a lift or a carry. When a team successfully spikes the ball onto the opponent's side and it touches the floor, it results in a point being awarded.
Yes, light can travel through a vacuum because it does not require a medium to propagate. In a vacuum, there are no particles to scatter or absorb the light, allowing it to travel in a straight line indefinitely until it encounters an object.
The second game ever invented is difficult to pinpoint definitively due to the ancient origins of many games. However, some historians suggest that Senet, an ancient Egyptian board game, was one of the earliest games created after possibly the Royal Game of Ur.
for ever
Yes
YES
don't know but who ever invented it should have been shot
Who is the person who invented the flying chair? Has the flying chair ever been invented?
Have you ever been in a rain storm?
No god has ever been "dicovered". (Presumably you meant "discovered") Gods have only ever been INVENTED.
The Roomba was invented in 2002 and has been selling actively ever since. - Sunny P.
Try autozone.com They have a good "Emissions" section, that breaks down into componets. They don't have everything ever invented, but they have the biggest slection of vacuum diagrams, all on one site, that I have ever found.
never it has always been in the console or floor
ever since it started
Probably the hammer, knife, or spear.