No state of matter is incompressible. Solids and liquids tend to be sparingly compressible at common pressures. When you get to pressures found in the core of a neutron star, nothing can withstand the force and the nuclei merge and the electrons are stripped away and the material becomes unimaginably dense--even denser than Sean Penn...whoops, did I say that?
If it were a solid at room temperature, then that would be the state of matter. However, hydrogen is NOT solid at room temperature. It is a gas and that would be the state of matter.
a natural state of matter would be tellurium
Nothing. If there were no matter, then there would be no humans to observe the 'no matter' state.
No it doesnt matter.
gas
Star matter exists in the heightened state of plasma, a superheated state of matter in which electrons are not bound to the atoms as they usually would be.
The state of matter would be solid, because 25 degrees Celsius is "room Temp."
If we are talking about normal matter, as opposed to the dark matter, that would be plasma.
I would have to say Gas.
That would be a solid.
Liguid.
Aluminium would be in solid state at 25 degrees Celsius.