How can we use the vacuum of space to transport people to space like a vacuum cleaner? Ignoring the challenge of making a 100 km long tube to space, 
here's the plan


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*we will need a 100 km long tube and at least a meter wide or less

*A base which will do the job of creating a vacuum in a volume of at least 30000 meter cube after every launch(how much energy it will need?) 
*sealed door connecting the loading room and the tube
how much force will be exerted by the wind entering the tube once the sealed is opened between the loading room and the tube?
what if we don't make it 100 km high, just enough to launch 1kg of package to space? what specs do we need?
Even if we can export 1kg package to space it will be a huge deal cause it obviously costs millions right now
 A: 
we will need a 100 km long tube and at least a meter wide or less

At least... or less? :-)

A base which will do the job of creating a vacuum in a volume of at
  least 30000 meter cube after every launch(how much energy it will
  need?)

Ok, got it. So basically you cap both ends, pump out the air, put in the rocket, and then open the bottom. Is that it?

how much force will be exerted by the wind entering the tube once the
  sealed is opened between the loading room and the tube?

Very little.
One can easily calculate the initial force, it's simply the pressure of the air you let in vs. the area of the tube. So in the case of a 1m radius tube, it's pi r^2 = pi^2 = 9.8596 ~= 15300 square inches. If you let in normal atmosphere, then 15300 x 14.7 psi ~= 225000 pounds of force.
However, as the "ship" starts to move up the tube, the pressure begins to drop due to the ideal gas law. It won't move far before the pressure is far too small to move the ship against gravity.
So maybe you pump in air to keep it going? Sure, but then you may as well use gunpowder.
