Supposedly there are only certain components of atoms in plasma (protons, and electrons), one thing you have to understand about plasma is that it's a state of matter; not an element or molecule, and since plasma is just said to be ionized gas that means that any gas can become plasma if highly ionized (which basically just means that its atoms rip each other apart and go nuckin futts), so different types of gas become different types of plasma. So there are no atoms in plasma but the the protons and electrons that are in it all used to be atoms.
Plasma is a very mysterious thing to scientists, even though we use it for allot of stuff those are just the few types of plasma that we understand, like i said its a state of matter; there's trillions of different types which can behave in all different ways, but plasma is the only known state of matter that doesn't consist of atoms, its just atom particles going crazy ( attracting and repelling each other erratically.
Plasma is gas so i guess the atoms are very loose.
Protons and plasma particles are very different objects.
no it is plasma
large particles or cells are engulfed by the cell plasma membrane
Plasma
Plasma is composed of ions and electrons.
Protons and plasma particles are very different objects.
no it is plasma
plasma
stars i think let me now is you figure it out please
The particles in plasma shake violently at very high temperatures and are electrically charged.
large particles or cells are engulfed by the cell plasma membrane
breaking apart
plasma
It is a way of representing the concentration of the virus particles in blood plasma
plasma is a type of sub atomic particles similar to a gas and sometimes called the fourth state of matter. However all other forms of matter are atomic while plasma is a floating cloud of ionised particles and charged particles like protons and electrons.
plasma it has gas particles and ions
The movement is random, but there is a net movement from regions where there are lots of particles to ones where there are fewer particles.