It doesn't, a flame is a plasma, this can occur at temperatures as low as about 600°C.
Plasma by definition is very high temperature.
No, it's a very high temperature gas
Natural plasma exist only at very high temperatures, or low temperature vacuums.
Natural plasma exist only at very high temperatures, or low temperature vacuums.
A solid can't transform directly into a plasma. A plasma is an ionized gas, usually at a very high temperature. A solid has to melt then be vaporized into a gas (or in a few cases, sublimate from solid to gas) before it can become a plasma.
Solid, liquid, gas, and there is actually a 4th, which is plasma. Plasma is the most common state of matter in the universe. On earth, plasma occurs in the form of lightening and flames at very high temperature.
Q: What is plasma physics? not plazma. A:Matter assumes the state of gas, comprising of ions and electrons, at a very high temperature. This is called plasma. The study of properties of matter in this state is called plasma physics.
Plasma is heated to a very high temperature. Bose Einstein Condensates cool to very low densities."BOTH ARE/HAVE TOO EXTREME TEMPERATURES."
Not really, it wouldn't be water anymore, it would be a mixture of ions (H+ and O2-) at very high temperature.
The particles in plasma shake violently at very high temperatures and are electrically charged.
promotes fluidity at high temperature
this is for every on on A plus the answer is plasma :) this was Ben McClanahan HHA