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.
The common definition of matter is anything that has mass and volumeIt also occupies space, by example in white dwarf stars and neutron stars, where the exclusion principle clearly relates matter to the occupation of space.
new stars can get matter from old stars and comets really anything it can get its hands on
A good example of visible energy is found in the stars. An example of invisible matter is the "dark matter" that scientists believe surrounds galaxies. So, one answer to the question would be "in and around galaxies".
An example of plasma matter is the plasma found in stars like the Sun. Plasma is a state of matter where electrons are separated from their nuclei, resulting in a mix of positively charged ions and free electrons. This ionized gas is extremely hot and can conduct electricity.
The vast bulk of your mass was at one time part of a star, so if you matter, then stars matter.
Stars form from the matter within nebula.
yes
We use dark matter to explain the missing matter in the universe, for example you study the stars and you see they move but you can't see what gravitational pull is pulling it. We don't know what actually is it, how is it. This Means This Cannot Be Answered Yet.
A vast collection of stars is called a galaxy. Galaxies are massive systems that contain stars, planets, gas, dust, and dark matter, held together by gravity. The Milky Way is an example of a galaxy that contains our solar system.
stars
Plasma is the fourth state of matter that exists at high temperatures, where atoms lose their electrons and become ionized. Example of matter in plasma state include the Sun, lightning bolts, and fluorescent tube lights.
Plasma.