Empty space has more energy than everything in the Universe, combined. By esiegel on July 26, 2012. But perhaps most bizarrely, the remaining energy of the Universe, the stuff that’s required to bring us up to 100%, is energy that appears to be intrinsic to empty space itself: dark energy.

The parts of an atom are protons, electrons, and neutrons. A proton is positively charged and is located in the center or nucleus of the atom. Electrons are negatively charged and are located in rings or orbits spinning around the nucleus. The number of protons and electrons is always equal.

So in this sense yes the vacuum does have a mass. The mass of the vacuum is detectable by the effect that it has on the spacetime curvature of the universe, but it is hard to see how it could ever be directly observed.

There is abundant energy in space. They can also release energy themselves in the form of heat from volcanoes or other processes. Virtually everything in space is in motion, so there is also kinetic or motion energy in space.

“In quantum-field theory, the vacuum state is defined to be the state having the least energy density. Because the vacuum state of the interacting theory is the state of least energy in reality, there is no way to extract the vacuum energy and use it for anything.

A vacuum taken in a rigorously exact or ideal sense is not present in these lower regions. There is empty space in a mathematical sense beyond the limit of the earth’s virtue. that a vacuum does not exist in nature even though no one on earth can produce such a space that is completely empty of all matter.

Physicists Richard Feynman and John Wheeler calculated the zero-point radiation of the vacuum to be an order of magnitude greater than nuclear energy, with a single light bulb containing enough energy to boil all the world’s oceans.

Vacuum cleaner energy use varies. A major driver of vacuum cleaner power usage is the motor. Commonly available vacuum models have motors that use between 500 and 3,000 watts of energy, with the average machine using about 1,400 watts. Other factors also affect vacuum cleaner energy consumption.

In our sample, nearly all vacuums run around 1,000 watts, which if used over the course of an hour becomes 1,000 watt-hours or one kilowatt-hour (kWh). Vacuuming with a-12 amp vacuum converts to 1440 watts, or 1.44 kWh.

4,103 watts