Not presently. We do not have a container for plasma. If we did, we would also have fusion reactors, which we do not.
By itself, no. But if it was in a gun, it would have to be a metal/alloy that could withstand it, as plasma can only be used as a weapon when superheated. Plasma can be over 9000 degrees, so at this point, no element that humanity knows of can withstand this.
It is possible, but probably not used as a weapon.
Yes, and it is also very destructive but it requires a huge amount of power.
Yes. The cells in a plasma TV contain a mixture of gases that are typically found in neon lights. When a current is passed through the cell, it ionizes the gas, turning it into a partially ionized plasma. This plasma differs from the plasma found in the Sun, stars, and interplanetary, which is typically fully ionized, and hotter.
Magnetic fields are used to contain a variety of particles. Varying strengths can contain different materials. Mainly used to contain metal (iron and steel) and plasma. When the magnetic field is strong enough it can bend light and even attract nonmetallic objects that accept a charge.
If the iron in question is one that is used to take wrinkles out of clothing, no, there is no plasma in an iron. Heating materials to a few hundred degrees is insufficient to create a plasma.
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Plasma can be used for burn victim's. The plasma can be poured directly on to the burn and used to begin to created a scab.
Because it works well, it's not horribly expensive, and it's about as innocuous as its possible for something to be.
No, plasma cutters should not be used to cut wood. This process would end up burning the wood and is designed specifically to cut steel and other metal
who first used the term plasma in science?
No, it wasn't used as a weapon.