No, it is not.
Dark matter is a slightly more scientific way of saying "hypothetical stuff that we know almost nothing about, but imagining that it exists is easier than rewriting all of physics, especially since we know from experience some of the physics we'd have to rewrite actually works fine just as it is." We really don't know what dark matter is exactly (there are a few different theories, and it's quite possible that it's a little from Column A and a little from Column B), we just know that either it has to be there or we don't understand large-scale physics nearly as well as we thought we did.
wave state and dark matter state
There's no such thing as a "dark matter microscope." The whole point of dark matter is that it doesn't interact with electromagnetic radiation... if it did, it wouldn't be dark matter.
Dark matter's strength is proportional to it's mass. This means that more dark matter in one spot is stronger then a little bit of dark matter in that same spot.
Dark Matter - series - was created in 2004.
At present we do not know. It might be almost motionless, it might have a high velocity, it might have a velocity near that of light. These three hypotheses of the nature of dark are called (respectively); cold dark matter, warm dark matter, and hot dark matter.
wave state and dark matter state
the 7th state of matter is dark matter
The gaseous state of a substance. For example, air is invisible and is shaped by the container or atmosphere.
dark.
If we are talking about normal matter, as opposed to the dark matter, that would be plasma.
The most common type of energy/mass in the Universe is in the form of dark energy, followed by dark matter. Only about 4% of the Universe is in the form of "normal" (baryonic) matter. If it is specifically to this matter you refer: the most common state of matter is plasma, found in stars.
Plasma. That's ignoring "dark matter", because we don't yet know what that is.
Dark matter is everywhere, there really is no place that has the most dark matter.
Dark matter is an unknowm form of matter.
There's no such thing as a "dark matter microscope." The whole point of dark matter is that it doesn't interact with electromagnetic radiation... if it did, it wouldn't be dark matter.
The opposite of dark matter is visible matter.
Dark matter's strength is proportional to it's mass. This means that more dark matter in one spot is stronger then a little bit of dark matter in that same spot.