yes
Plasma, Gas ,Liquid ,Solid (everything that has mass, volume and occupies space) gas dont have volume but still gas is a matter
It's a frequent issue for the mass known as "my brother". Perhaps you meant that the other way around: yes, gases have mass. Deductive reasoning: Gas is a type of matter. All matter has mass. Therefore, gas has mass.
all do. gas is a type of matter andall matter has mass and volume.
An example of gas matter is evaporated water.
Photons are not matter (they dont have mass for example) and can not become either a solid, liquid or gas.
Matter is objects that take up space and have mass. Three examples of matter are: 1) Solid 2) Liquid 3) Gas
Matter is the general term for which all physical objects consist. Matter includes atoms and particles which have mass. Another way is to define matter as anything that has mass and occupies volume. The three main elements of matter is solids, liquids and gases. Therefore gas is an object of matter, since it has mass and occupies volume. Common misconception of gas is that it isn't a element of matter, although this is incorrect. Gas just contains atoms which are further divided than that of a solid or liquid form. An example of a gaseous formation is the sun. Hope this answers your question.
Water is an example of matter because matter is anything that has mass and takes up space, characteristics that water possesses. In other words, water is made up of molecules that have weight and fill a given volume, meeting the criteria to be classified as matter.
Stars are super-heated, ionized gas. This state of matter is called plasma, and yes, it's matter because it's made of atoms. Atoms have mass and volume.
Anything that has mass and volume is matter.
yes, everything that has mass is matter.
Yes, weight is an example of matter. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space, and weight is the measurement of the gravitational force acting on an object's mass.