Matter creates a gravitational field that warps the space around it, causing objects to move in curved paths. This warping of space by matter is described by Einstein's theory of general relativity.
Matter occupies space by having physical volume, which is determined by the amount of space that its particles (atoms and molecules) take up. This volume is a result of the arrangement and interaction of these particles, which can be solid, liquid, or gas. Essentially, matter displaces other matter in its environment, and its presence is defined by its mass and the space it occupies within a given area.
A vacuum is a space devoid of matter, where the pressure is lower than atmospheric pressure. It is commonly found in outer space, with very few particles present.
matter
an object
Matter does.
Matter occupies space and has mass.
Yes. No! It is a matter of time AND space.
Matter takes up space. The amount of space matter occupies is referred to as its volume.
Matter occupies space, and the space it takes up is called the volume of matter.
There isn't a type of matter that doesn't occupy space, because matter is defined as having mass and taking up space. If it didn't take up space, it wouldn't be matter.
All matter 1) has mass and 2) occupies space (has volume).
Generally, matter is affected by space when it lowers or raises the temperature of the matter. Space also gives matter more room to move around.
The amount of space that matter occupies is its volume.
Matter occupies space. Also dark matter does too.
The amount of matter is given space is mass.
The one occupies space is termed as matter. Water occupies space and hence it has to be considered as matter