No. Photons, the particles that make up a beam of light, have no rest mass, so they can't be considered "matter" by any reasonable definition.
They do have a relativistic mass m = hv/c2 (that "v" should be the Greek letter nu), but that's not the same thing.
in my chemistry class i heard my teacher say that its not because matter only comes in solids in liquids or in gases the 2 states of matter.
hope i helped
Iron is a chemical because it is made of matter. Sunlight is energy, which is not made of matter.
yes. because anything you can feel is an example of matter
An example of gas matter is evaporated water.
Yes. Energy = (ev/240Thz) f = hf. Sunlight is a mixture of frequencies, and energy bands.
Pothos. They are pretty hardy no matter what.
Iron is a chemical because it is made of matter. Sunlight is energy, which is not made of matter.
sunlight
Heat, sunlight and noise are enery. Smoke is matter.
Mass is an inherent property of matter and has nothing to do with sunlight. The planets are made of matter and therefore have mass.
An example of a flow resource is wind or sunlight
An example of a flow resource is wind or sunlight
sunlight
There are certain frequencies of light that are more helpful to plants. If you are trying to grow plants with artificial light, you will want to use the "full spectrum" light fixtures that mimic the light spectrum of natural sunlight.
no an example is sunlight
Sure. For example, there is sunlight.
sunlight
Nothing magnifies light, no matter where it comes from.