It is not currently know what exactly dark matter is made of. However, it is suspected to be some sort of particle.
Foam soap is a liquid that has been aerated to create a foam. Therefore, the state of matter for foam soap is liquid.
Scientists and engineers have created some type of foam that's several inches thick. Once the cosmic rays hit the foam, it is able to surround the ray and slow it down, thus protecting the rocket.
Yes it is.
Black holes are basically large amounts of mass in a small space - when matter is concentrated to such an extent that the gravitational force becomes so strong that a ray of light can't escape this space.
Quantum foam(size: 0.00000000001 yoctometers) and String(size: 0.00000000001 yoctometers)
No it's heterogeneous. (The foam is a different phase to the actual coffee)
The most general definition of foam is a substance that is formed by trapping many gas bubbles in a liquid or solid. It can also refer to anything that is analogous to such a phenomenon, such as quantum foam. Often the term is used in reference to polyurethane foam (foam rubber), XPS foam, Styrofoam or some other manufactured foam. It can be considered a type of colloid.(Copy from Wikipedia:Foam)To create a foam, you need to start with a liquid viscous enough to hold some shape. Water alone will not do this. Try taking room-temperature egg whites and whisk them in a large bowl. Do this vigorously until you produce... (ta daa!) foam.
Foam is a substance that consists of two states of matter: a gas and a liquid or solid. The liquid or solid traps the gas inside.
If it's sparkling cider and you shake it up yeah.
Sea foam, ocean foam, beach foam, or spume is a type of foam created by the agitation of seawater, particularly when it contains higher concentrations of dissolved organic matter (including proteins, lignins, and lipids)[1] derived from sources such as the offshore breakdown of algal blooms
To form an aqueous foam, you need a liquid (water) and a gas (air). The air gets trapped in the liquid to create bubbles, resulting in the foam.
The foam of the sea is a mixture, as is seawater itself. The foam differs from the seawater by containing dispersed as well as dissolved air. The dispersed air forms the bubbles of the foam.