Matter is related to energy in the so-called mass-energy equivalence. You may have seen it. It is E = mc2 and was handed to us by Albert Einstein. It states that mass and energy are equivalent, and that the conversion factor is the square of the speed of light. It's that simple. But the implications are huge. You'll find a link below.
There are many: color spectrum and frequency patterns with a prism, Atomic alignment can be seen in that you see through glass, Polarization can seen as it is the polarization of how my LCD screen works. Those are just some obscure ones, but there is also temperature, if you think about it, the list goes on.
To observe matter the most common tools used are microscopes and magnifying lenses. Microscopes allow us to see objects that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. Magnifying lenses are used to make small objects appear larger which can help with observation. Additionally spectroscopes are often used to observe the light given off by matter which can tell us a lot about the composition of an object. Microscopes - used to see objects that are too small to be seen with the naked eye Magnifying lenses - used to make small objects appear larger Spectroscopes - used to observe the light given off by matter to learn more about its composition
Air is composed of gas molecules. The molecules are very very small and also far apart so you really can't see them.
What formula, developed by Albert Einstein, describes the relationship between energy and matter? "Nuclear reactions convert matter into energy. In 1905, Albert Einstein developed a formula that described the relationship between energy and matter. You have probably seen this famous equation, E=mc2. In the equation, the E represents energy and m represents mass. The c, which represents the speed of light, is a very large number. This equation states that when matter is changed into energy, an enormous amount of energy is released."
A vacuum is not visible, as it is an absence of matter. Matter must exist to be seen, and so a vacuum cannot be seen.
no. all matter cant be seen. like air is a matter but we cant see it.
macroscopic
Dark matter.
Leaves can be seen and touched, so must be considered as matter.
No nobody has ever seen an atom or atoms, though many people/scientists claim they have, NOBODY HAS EVER SEEN AN ATOM!
Yes, matter can be something that you can not see. This is because one form of matter is gas, which can not be seen.
NO we can not get the samples of dark matter as it is the type of matter in astronomy and cosmology that can not be even seen with telescopes.
Physical change, if it changes in a way to be seen, or chemical change, which if the change can not be seen
By definition, "dark" (look up what that word means!) matter can not be seen.
Synapses are seen more in grey matter because dendrites meet with axonites in grey matter and dendrite is a part of grey matter.
It is a matter of opinion.