I never heard of a fifth kind of matter, I only know the 3 basic ones and the 4th one.
-Solid
-Liquid
-Gas
-Plasma
Unless you meant to hit 4 instead of 5, You are trippin' imo :)
2nd Answer:
The 'missing' kind of matter is 'filament or filamental matter'. This is similar to plasma, but the molecules travel only in one direction, even if that is away from a center of gravity.
An obvious example would be the computer/laptop/whatever you are typing into! Mass is defined as an object's resistance to changes in motion in its most simple form in Physics, or, perhaps, you have have learned it as the amount of matter in something. Well, going by the former definition, the computer you are typing into has mass because it resists changes in position, and it also takes up space (obviously).
The estimated amount of matter in the universe is about 27% of its total composition. This matter includes galaxies, stars, planets, and other celestial objects. The rest of the universe is made up of dark energy and dark matter, which are still not fully understood by scientists.
An example of turbidity is the murky appearance of water in a river after heavy rainfall. This turbidity is caused by the suspension of soil particles, sediments, and organic matter in the water, reducing its clarity. High turbidity levels can negatively impact aquatic life by blocking sunlight and disrupting photosynthesis.
All the known states of matter (of which there are 5) are found on Earth, although the 5th (Bose-Einsteing condensate) has only ever been produced in laboratories.
Most of the universe is occupied by dark energy and dark matter. Dark energy, which is believed to make up about 68% of the universe, is thought to drive its accelerated expansion, while dark matter accounts for about 27% and exerts gravitational effects on visible matter. Ordinary matter, which includes stars, planets, and galaxies, constitutes only about 5% of the universe. Thus, the majority of the universe remains largely unexplained and invisible to direct observation.
5 examples of matter are: pumpkins, computers, beds, books, and book bags.
You and other things around you are matter. Examples include your:toothbrushclothingshoesbedchairhousevehiclecomputerbottle (example bottled water)appliancesbooks
No, addition is commutative (the order does not matter). For example: 5 + 11 = 16 11 + 5 = 16
No it does not matter cause like example 50 25 * 2 5*5 * 2 52 times 2=50
An example of gaseous matter is evaporated water.
yes it is because it is an example of space/matter....
yes. because anything you can feel is an example of matter
Yes, heat is a form of energy and not an example of matter.
No, light is not an example of matter. It is an example of electromagnetic waves. However, it is considered that light is composed of photons (massless particles) and it is applied to it some theories of matter.
A complete vacuum contains no matter.
Yes, steel is an example of matter
Jennifer Matter is 5' 5".