It isn't. It only looks continuous (sometimes), because the individual pieces (the atoms) are much smaller than anything we can see.
Matter appears continuous at macroscopic scales due to the large number of atoms and molecules packed closely together, creating the illusion of a continuous substance. At the microscopic level, matter is composed of discrete particles, such as atoms and molecules, but their sheer number and proximity give the appearance of continuity.
No it is not.
Continuous matter refers to the concept in physics and philosophy that matter can be divided infinitely without losing its properties, suggesting that it exists in a continuous form rather than as discrete particles. This idea contrasts with the atomic theory, which posits that matter is composed of indivisible units called atoms. Continuous matter is often associated with classical models of physics, where substances are treated as uniform and homogenous. In modern science, the wave-particle duality of quantum mechanics has challenged this classical view, suggesting a more complex relationship between matter and energy.
is continuous because of individuals forms and qualities
yes, matter continues or particulate
The continuous form of the word "agree" is "agreeing."
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Aristotle
The word "dancing" is a gerund form, used as a noun (e.g. Dancing is hard work.)But the -ing form is also used in the "continuous" or progressive tenses.Present continuous: I am dancing.Past continuous: I was dancing.Future continuous: I will be dancing.Present perfect continuous: I have been dancing.Past perfect continuous: I had been dancing.Future perfect continuous: I will have been dancing.
This form of the verb can be used in more tenses: present participle, present continuous, past continuous, past perfect continuous, future perfect continuous, future continuous, present perfect continuous.
Sending
Ringing