5 Things You Might Not Know About Vacuum Science's Feature|Vacuum Tech Basics|How to|ULVAC SHOWCASE

Vacuum Tech Basics

shinku-kn2_h2_01_2.jpg Vacuum reduces oxygen.
The lower the pressure and the higher the vacuum, the lower the air (oxygen).
Anything that oxidizes in the air or reacts with oxygen and deteriorates can be kept in a vacuum to maintain its condition.

shinku-kn2_h2_02_2.jpg No sound can be heard.
A substance (air) that transmits sound vibrations is needed to hear a sound.
In a vacuum state with reduced air, sound vibrations cannot be transmitted, and no sound can be heard.

shinku-kn2_3.jpg Vacuum does not conduct electricity.
The number of gas molecules is reduced in a vacuum, which makes ionization and increase of electric charge due to collisions between particles less likely, and the vacuum becomes an insulator.

shinku-kn2_4.jpg Heat does not cool down.
Heat cools down in daily life. This is a phenomenon that occurs when gas molecules in the air collide and lose heat.
However, in a vacuum, the gas molecules are blocked. Collisions that take heat away do not occur so that the heat can stay warm.

shinku-kn2_6.jpg Boiling point falls.
The boiling point of the liquid decreases as the pressure decreases in a vacuum.
The vacuum is also used to produce powdered juice by placing the juice in a vacuum container and evaporating it at a low temperature, and separate salt from seawater.

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