Electrons have a measurable mass, so there has to be matter in them. The weird thing about electrons, though, is that they have no size; i.e., they are point particles. We can assign them a size, but we have to base it on the size of their interaction range since it's impossible to directly measure an electron's size. So how can something with no size be made of matter? That's precisely what all of the hullabaloo surrounding the experiment at CERN, where they're trying to find a particle called the Higgs boson, is all about. There should be results from that experiment soon.
yes, in fact, electrons are part of all atoms. and, since all matter is made of atoms, all matter has electrons. matter, by the way, is anything that takes up space and has mass.
Electrons are present in all types of matter because they are fundamental particles that make up atoms. Atoms are the building blocks of matter, and electrons orbit the nucleus of an atom. Therefore, electrons are found in all types of matter, whether it be solids, liquids, or gases.
Excited Electrons
Plasma
Yes, electrons are one of the fundamental building blocks of matter. They have a negative charge and orbit around the nucleus of atoms, playing a crucial role in chemical reactions and electricity conduction.
Electrons are sub atomic particles and they are matter as they have mass and electric charge.
When electrons flow smoothly in matter, they create an electric current. This flow of electrons generates a magnetic field around the conductor. The movement of electrons also produces heat due to resistance in the material.
Matter becomes charged when it loses or gains electrons. When an atom is neutral (no charge) it has an equal number of protons and electrons. But when it loses electrons, it becomes positively charged. When it gains electrons, it becomes negatively charged. Hope I helped! :)
electricity is made up of electrons which are in all known matter
Yes. All matter on Earth contains atoms and thus electrons.
protons neutrons and electrons are considered tiny parts of matter
Electrons