The conditions for 'something' to be called matter are :-
1. It should have mass and volume.
2.It should have intermolecular force of attraction
3.It should be made up of particles.
If these conditions are present, then 'something' can called matter.
Matter must have mass and volume (takes up space).
What is the amount of matter something has
it has to take up space
It must occupy space and have mass.
1. It is anything which has mass 2. It is anything which occupies space
True
They are not the same thing.When something changes directly from solid to gas, it is said to sublimate.When matter changes from gas to solid it is called deposition, or sometimes called desublimation.
Hydrogen is a gas in normal conditions.
the states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.
It is called a exteremophile.
Its mass
Energy does not have mass and occupy space, two requirements for something to be called matter.
fire is considered something called a plasma
1. It is anything which has mass 2. It is anything which occupies space
True
They are not the same thing.When something changes directly from solid to gas, it is said to sublimate.When matter changes from gas to solid it is called deposition, or sometimes called desublimation.
That is called a scavenger. An example of a scavenger is a vulture. Also a decomposer such as fungi. They feed of decaying matter.
Ifs called mass!
It is called an optic illution .it is your brain who conditions it like you see it.
Preservation in hot and dry conditions is known as desiccation. This process involves removing moisture from an object or organism, which helps prevent decay and preserves it.
If there is a 'something' there, then trust me, there is matter in it.