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Due to quantum uncertainty and the fact that pairs of particles and anti-particles pop into existence at completely random places within a true vacuum (think of the space very close to a singularity) and instantly annihlate each other creating photons which , in theory would destroy the ideal vacuum you speak of.
What else can I help you with?
Why is a perfect vacuum impossible in scientific nature?
Your question is a bit odd since it asks about scientific nature as if there exits some other kind, such as unscientific nature. In any event, random thermal motion tends to cause the diffusion of various gases and particles into every available space. Inter-galactic space is very close to a perfect vacuum, but even there, some very low density of particles can still be found. After all, stars constantly emit particles along with light, and those particles go everywhere.
What is preventing science from making a perfect vacuum are there any fundamental principles that would be violated?
For example in the most strong cosmic vacuum are millions of neutrinos. And in an installation increasing the temperature and the power of the pump the degassing continue down to the minimal resolution of the measuring instrument but this is not the "ideal" vacuum - it is the minimum possible in some conditions. The absolute vacuum is impossible - in nature or laboratory.
Has a perfect vacuum been made?
No, it is theoretically impossible to create a perfect vacuum due to the presence of unavoidable quantum fluctuations at the subatomic level. However, scientists have been able to create extremely high-quality vacuums in laboratory conditions.
What are the properties and characteristics of a pure vacuum?
A pure vacuum is a space devoid of matter, including air and particles. It has no pressure, temperature, or density. Light travels through it at its maximum speed. It is an idealized concept as achieving a perfect vacuum is impossible in practice.
What is the maximum pressure that can be achieved in a perfect vacuum in psi?
In a perfect vacuum, the pressure is zero psi.
Why is a perfect vacuum impossible in scientific nature?
Your question is a bit odd since it asks about scientific nature as if there exits some other kind, such as unscientific nature. In any event, random thermal motion tends to cause the diffusion of various gases and particles into every available space. Inter-galactic space is very close to a perfect vacuum, but even there, some very low density of particles can still be found. After all, stars constantly emit particles along with light, and those particles go everywhere.
Have we managed to make a perfect vacuum?
1. The perfect, complete vacuum is impossible.2. You need a vacuum ionic pump down to approx. 10 ex.-11 bar.
What is preventing science from making a perfect vacuum are there any fundamental principles that would be violated?
For example in the most strong cosmic vacuum are millions of neutrinos. And in an installation increasing the temperature and the power of the pump the degassing continue down to the minimal resolution of the measuring instrument but this is not the "ideal" vacuum - it is the minimum possible in some conditions. The absolute vacuum is impossible - in nature or laboratory.
Has a perfect vacuum been made?
No, it is theoretically impossible to create a perfect vacuum due to the presence of unavoidable quantum fluctuations at the subatomic level. However, scientists have been able to create extremely high-quality vacuums in laboratory conditions.
What are some things that are impossible?
Perpetual motion machines, time travel to the past, and creating a perfect vacuum are all considered to be impossible based on our current understanding of physics.
When was A Perfect Vacuum created?
A Perfect Vacuum was created in 1971.
What are the properties and characteristics of a pure vacuum?
A pure vacuum is a space devoid of matter, including air and particles. It has no pressure, temperature, or density. Light travels through it at its maximum speed. It is an idealized concept as achieving a perfect vacuum is impossible in practice.
Where is there no particles?
There are no particles in a vacuum, which is a space devoid of matter. In a perfect vacuum, there are no atoms, molecules, or any other particles present, making it an idealized environment where pressure is extremely low. Such conditions can be found in outer space, far from celestial bodies and their gravitational influences. However, achieving a perfect vacuum is practically impossible; even the best vacuum chambers contain some residual particles.
What is the maximum pressure that can be achieved in a perfect vacuum in psi?
In a perfect vacuum, the pressure is zero psi.
What is the pressure measurement of a perfect vacuum in psi?
The pressure measurement of a perfect vacuum is 0 psi.
Is vacuum matter?
In classical physics a perfect vacuum contains no matter.However in quantum physics the Heisenberg uncertainty principle prohibits such a condition, requiring that even a perfect vacuum must contain particles of both matter and antimatter being continuously created and annihilated, each particle existing for only a very short period of time.However in the real world creating a perfect vacuum is as impossible as reaching absolute zero temperature. Thus any practical vacuum will always contain very tiny traces of gas.
What is the ideal pressure in a perfect vacuum, measured in psi?
The ideal pressure in a perfect vacuum is 0 psi.
