No, it does not.
Everything that we see and touch is matter. The only thing that is not matter is antimatter. See the link below.
Compression - Forces used to push objects together.
Well, the up and down Quark make Protons and Neutrons. Protons and Neutrons make atoms. Atoms make matter. Almost everything we see is made out of matter. If there where no quarks those things woudn't have been here.
We see wavelengths that are reflected off of matter.
Microwaves are matter. Everything you can see, touch, smell, hear, or taste w/o the help of instuments are matter. Mcrowaves do emit a small of radioactive particles though, namely alpha. Alpha particles can't even pass through your clothes though and they won't harm you.
Matter is anything except anti-matter, and matter occupies all of everything everywhere. Basically, yes. Unless you see anti-matter, which is doubtful because the anti-matter would implode upon contact with matter, which includes air.
The definition is yours to choose as you see fit.
No. Nothing you see is matter, because what you see is light, which is energy, not matter.
Stuff has a few different definitions. Stuff is the matter out of which something is created. Stuff is any item or belonging that we can see. Everything we see around us is stuff. The other definition means to fill something or to cram it in tightly.
Air is Matter Everything is Matter because you can fill it and also see it.
matter
Everything that we see and touch is matter. The only thing that is not matter is antimatter. See the link below.
There is no matter in a vacuum, like space. Everything we can see, everything on earth in fact, is made of matter.
Matter.
Yes, hair is considered matter. Everything that you see is matter. Matter is defined as anything that takes up space.
By definition, "dark" (look up what that word means!) matter can not be seen.
No because everything is matter and some things u cant see