How do scientists classify matter in 3 different states?

Answer 1

As : solid, liquid, gas and plasma, Bose Einstein condensates, collapsed matter (neutron star stuff), singularity.

As: fundamental particles using the standard model

As: elements in the Periodic Table (metal, transitional, non metal)

As: chemical compounds

As: visible matter and dark matter.

Please note there are also other ways of classifying matter.

Answer 2

Matter is typically classified as either a solid, liquid or gas. However, plasma is regarded as a fourth state of matter. Several other states also exist, including neutronium, Bose-Einstein condensates, and singularities. Many other classifications are possible as well. Cosmologists divide matter into visible matter and dark matter. Chemists typically classify matter as being a metal or a non-metal. I could sort matter according to whether it is or isn't soluble in water, or according to whether it does or does not conduct electricity, or many other possible criteria. Expensive and inexpensive.

Answer 3

Matter is normally classified by its physical properties. Solids have particles that, though vibrating, do not move past each other. Liquid particles can pass each other but always stay in close proximity, eg filling the bottom of a glass not randomly floating to to top. Gases are moving rapidly past each other and expand to fill the space they occupy. Hence, air fills all of a room, not just the bottom.

A fourth state of matter is plamsa. This is very high energy gas that has lost its electrons. It has a strange glowy feel. Examples are plasma balls, ball lightning, neon lights and the sun.

Answer 4

you can classify matter through its state (solid, liquid, gas).

Answer 5

Scientists classify thing in many ways. For example, they classify Shapes, color, margins and based on the bottom and the tip part. That's on how u classify on leaves.

Answer 6

Matter is classified mainly as solids, liquids or gases. They can be inform of elements, compounds, mixtures or substances.

Answer 7

You can classify matter as a solid, a liquid, or a gas.