There have not been any air samples taken from space because there is no air in space. Space is vast and there are always particles (usually hydrogen and helium) floating around. However, there is so few particles relative to the vastness of space, that taking samples of the "air" wouldn't accomplish much.
No. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air. There is no air in space.
A vacuum is a space in which all air has been sucked out.
As space probe is carried into space using rockets and afterward can maneuver using thrusters, sometimes gaining speed using the gravity of a planet. Once a space probe has been set on the right trajectory it does not have to do much; there is no air resistance to slow it down and gravity from the sun and planets is already taken into account.
Stale air is air that has not been circulating. This stale air is usually found in an enclosed space such as a closed up house.
Fractional distillation of air.
no, there is no air in space
The Antarctic is one of the last unspoiled areas on earth. Air gets trapped in packed snow fall, later gets very packed, sometimes slightly melted, but not enough for the air to get out. This process has gone on for millions of years. When scientists take ice core samples, it is for the air that is trapped, deep down, where it was trapped millions of years ago. They take these samples, into a laboratory, where they carefully extract the air samples. Then they will use a gas chromatograph, IR spectrum analyzer, or other instrumentation to determine the composition of the air sample. The depth of the ice core determines the age of the earth at the time, and with the many ice core samples taken, there are many to compare it to for which to make a better determination.
you don't need air in space because there is no air in space at all! but in space they do have really small gravity!
There is no air in outer space.
you google it Fractional liquefaction of air.
They know because they can work out what percentages of which gas were around through ice samples taken from Antarctica
Yes,air occupy space