Yes. The sun is a ball of superheated plasma, mostly hydrogen and helium.
Star matter exists as plasma; it is usually superheated and is electrically conductive.
Fission and Fusion, there aren't any "flames" it's just superheated plasma/particle's.
No; a lightsaber blade is made of superheated plasma focused through crystals, which lights up - and light does not cast a shadow.
The sun is made mostly of superheated hydrogen and helium.
plasma is superheated gas
It is composed of superheated hydrogen and helium plasma.
The correct spelling is "plasma" (a superheated gaseous state).
Plasma cutter
Yes. The sun is a ball of superheated plasma, mostly hydrogen and helium.
Plasma is probably the fourth state of matter that you are alluding to: Solid, Liquid, Gas and Plasma. Plasma is superheated matter where the electrons are stripped from the nucleus.
Superheated gas can be called Plasma. It would only move because some force is constantly causing it to move. By itself it would not do that.
No. The sun is a ball of superheated plasma. It is too hot for any substance to remain solid.
No, the sun is a ball of superheated matter called plasma. It doesn't have any solid properties.
Star matter exists as plasma; it is usually superheated and is electrically conductive.
plasma, which is superheated matter that loses the distinction between atoms
No. Table salt is not a plasma, if it were it would be superheated to the form of a gas that could be affected by electromagnetic waves.