Where is a perfect vacuum—one that is absolutely without any matter or energy—possible?
Correct answer: Nowhere
MaffysDad
stashio2020, but how do you prove that is absolute zero? That's just what science currently assumes is the lowest based on the mind of man assuming that particles stop. Who's to say that going even lower isn't not only possible but achieves some other form of existence for something we don't yet know about. Makes ya think when you step outside the box.
Player #25874027
How do they know there are a few hydrogen atoms in every single cubic metre?
And isn’t the space between those few atoms perfect vacuum
btraven73
The question is awkwardly worded.
Perneco
Terrible wording of the question. I see that often in this app.
wizard32125
but no one can hear you scream!
Player #11391572
Isn't nowhere somewhere?
Bjach
Because Science !!
GruffSecretAgent9936
Entropy & Chaos folks! There's no perfect vacuum just like you can't achieve absolute zero temperature
Player en_846
In the downstairs closet, no one cares about it, because it doesn't work. It's an old Hoover
Player #45950998
Player #11391572, I think you are correct
Player #4174035
Player #35313897, There may not be matter, but look up something called "zero point energy"
slomogeo
Perneco,
abhorrent to nature
Player #20736414
it's wrong as a black hole can do a "perfect vaccum"
ChampionNymph37634
Player #11391572, Hu's on 1st?
ChampionNymph37634
RegretfulHuman68, No pun intended, Huh?
Mmmarcusss86
Bad bad bad
NEXUS6
docbarb, bullpucky
docbarb
I learned in high school vacuum could be found only in space