Not according to current scientific understanding.
Gamma rays are a type of electromagnetic radiation, which is a type energy. Because a gamma ray is a type of energy, it has no mass.
Pure research scientists are not primarily concerned with practical applications for their experiments. They may be testing previously unmeasured materials (cohesive molecules, superconductors) or experimentally proving or disproving mathematical conjectures (gravity waves).
Well, gamma rays are a type of electromagnetic radiation, much like light or radio waves. They don't have any physical mass because they are made up of pure energy. Just like how a gentle breeze can't be weighed, gamma rays move through space without any mass at all.
Gamma radiation
no he is pure cristian
Gamma rays consist of pure energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation. They do not consist of electrons or protons. Beta particles are high-energy electrons or positrons emitted during certain types of radioactive decay, but they are not present in gamma rays.
Examples of pure science would be such things as Ohms law, knowledge of the principles of optics, gravity waves, or some understanding of nucleosynthesis. The latter example gives us information about the formation of matter, but this is well beyond our ability to make any practical use.
An element
This is essentially correct. As we currently understand it, there are four basic forces in the universe. These are gravity, the strong and weak nuclear forces (strong and weak nuclear interactions), and the electromagnetic force. An electromagnetic wave is an expression of the electromagnetic force, and it is pure energy. There is no matter associated with electromagnetic waves. It might (or might not) be helpful to note that electromagnetic energy can be converted into matter, and we see this happen in an event we call pair production. A link is provided below to a related question for the curious investigator to use.
Radio waves have the longest wavelength in the electromagnetic spectrum (EM), and are pure energy, they have no mass.
A gamma ray is an electromagnetic wave, as is light. This makes it similar to light. You might say it is "pure energy". But please note that any energy has an associated mass, which can be calculated by dividing the energy by c2.
They are all forms of energy. A part of the electro-magnetic spectrum