Bosons, for example light particles (photons), don't take up space. Bosons and fermions are the two different classes of fundamental particles. Fermions take up space. Now particles with mass don't always take up space, for example the force carrier particles of the weak nuclear force, they are bosons and therefore take up no space but they are quite massive (for particles).
Anything that has a mass is considered to be matter. Mass is a property of matter that measures its resistance to acceleration when a force is applied. Everything in the universe that has mass is made up of particles, such as atoms and molecules.
Matter is anything that takes up space and is either a solid, liquid, or gas
Put simply, matter is anything that: 1) Has mass 2) Takes up space Since water has mass and takes up space, it is classified as matter.
an inflated balloon has air in it so it takes up more space and matter is something that takes up more space so here by defining matter.
It has mass and required space to contain its' existence.
matter
Anything with mass takes up space.
Yes, everything takes up space.
Anything that has mass and takes up space is considered matter.
well everything does in your house school hotels
It's a question of space. It takes up less space than annotating everything
Matter is defined as anything that has mass and takes up space. It includes everything around us, such as solids, liquids, and gases.
Matter is anything that contains mass and takes up space. We are made up of matter, as is pretty much everything else.
There is no matter in a vacuum, like space. Everything we can see, everything on earth in fact, is made of matter.
Yes because everything takes up space. For example you have a garage and it has a lot of boxes in it and you decide to put your car in it but there is not enough space to put it in because the boxes are taking up space so there for you can't put the car in the garage.
it takes up space -Apex
Everything around you is matter.So Your book is matter.Matter is anything that takes up space.