Yes, matter is usually charge-neutral due to protons and electrons having opposite charges.
Yes, matter is typically charge-neutral because it contains equal numbers of positively and negatively charged particles (protons and electrons, respectively). This balance of charges allows matter to maintain a neutral overall charge.
Because charged species as such are generally unstable.
There usually needs to be a positive and negative charge with matter. The matter can be either, though, positively charged particles or negatively charged particles.
Usually liquid.
You are probably thinking of energy. However, 'stuff' usually means matter, things that are made of particles, and energy is not matter.
A rock is a solid in the states of matter because it never changes its volume or mass. Also its molecules tightly packed together.
The state of matter that is between a solid and a gas is called a liquid. In a liquid, particles are relatively close together but can move past one another, unlike in a solid where particles are tightly packed. In a gas, particles are far apart and move freely.
This usually called the Law of Conservation of Matter, or sometimes the Law of Conservation of Mass. It applies to ordinary chemical reactions and physical changes, but not to radioactive materials.
Usually it does matter but there can be exception to this.
Matter usually expands when heated.
Usually
Usually, but no.
Heat causes matter to become warmer, usually to expand,and occasionally to change its physical state.
Yes. Usually when matter is moved, some type of energy is involved.
The amount of matter in an object can be defined by its mass, which is determined by the total number of atoms and molecules it contains. This mass is usually measured in kilograms or grams.
It is usually treated as a civil matter.
In science, matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. It is composed of atoms and molecules that interact with each other through forces like gravity and electromagnetism. The different types of matter include solids, liquids, gases, and plasma.
The state of matter that is between a solid and a gas is called a liquid. In a liquid, particles are relatively close together but can move past one another, unlike in a solid where particles are tightly packed. In a gas, particles are far apart and move freely.
Liquid is between solid and gaseous state of matter
changes in temperature are usually what causes matter to change its state.