Sort of. Plasma is a state of matter unlike solid, liquid or gas. Plasma consists of partially ionized gas, only occurring at extremely high temperatures. Therefore, if gas molecules have their electrons partially 'broken apart' from their nuclei, they could be said to be 'broken apart (partially ionized) particles (molecules)'
yes, i am not sure mabye this is just a guess
The answer to this question is Plasma. Plasma is the special state of matter in which atoms are broken down into charged particles. A good reference would be the sun. ~Kazuku-Nakamaru
Anything liquid
Rarefactions
true
To break into small pieces is to pulverize. If the substance is broken down far enough it will become powdered.
The answer to this question is Plasma. Plasma is the special state of matter in which atoms are broken down into charged particles. A good reference would be the sun. ~Kazuku-Nakamaru
gas
Well actually the answer is Plasma. Plasma is lightning, Aurora Borealis, and fire are plasmas. Plasma's are particles that have broken apart. They form when high energy plasma go into the atmosphere.
The ATOMIC THEORY states that all matter is composed of very small particles called atoms, and that those atoms cannot be broken apart.
Anything liquid
Rarefactions
true
There are 5 states of matter. They are called a soild, a liquid, a gas, plasma, and Bose Einstien. Soild particles are packed together very tightly. Liquid particles can slide past each other. Gas particles move very quickly and are farther apart. An example of plasma is your Plasma TV. Bose Einstien atoms are super un excited and super cold, but plasmas are the exact opposite. (super excited and superhot).
Gas
gaseous
To break into small pieces is to pulverize. If the substance is broken down far enough it will become powdered.
Gaseous states of matter spread apart to fill the shape and the volume of the container which holds them.