True.
But it's mainly a matter of word definitions than some kind of an absolute.
For instance; where do you classify a black hole?
Because out in space their is a "thing" i guess you would call it, called black matter which makes up 98% of the universes matter and it is in a plasma state
Hydrogen and helium make up nearly 100 percent of the matter of the universe. Hydrogen comprises about 75 percent and helium makes up about 25 percent.
Hydrogen is the element that makes up most of the detectable mass in the universe. About 75% of the normal matter in the universe is hydrogen.
Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass. It is what makes up all substances. look at matter as the molecules and atoms that make up material and chemical substances. But also, subatomic particles such as protons and electrons are considered matter
Substance is commonly understood as a physical matter that makes up the universe and everything within it, possessing mass and volume. In a more philosophical sense, substance refers to the essential nature or quality of something that makes it what it is.
Matter refers to physical substances that occupy space and have mass. It is everything that makes up the universe, including solids, liquids, gases, and plasma.
My universe is composed of a complex mixture of matter, energy, space, and time, along with information.
Because out in space their is a "thing" i guess you would call it, called black matter which makes up 98% of the universes matter and it is in a plasma state
Of all the baryonic matter, aluminium makes up about 0.005%. Considering that ordinary baryonic matter makes up about 4.9% of the universe, that would make aluminium constitute about 0.049 x 0.00005 = 0.000000245% of the mass of the universe.
It is currently estimated that about 4% of the matter of the Universe is "normal" matter - matter that can be accounted for. This includes stars, dust, gas, and even black holes. About 23% of the matter is "dark matter", which makes itself manifest by its gravitational attraction - but that is about all we know about it. The remaining 73% is an even more mysterious "dark energy" - which somehow makes the Universe expand faster and faster.It is currently estimated that about 4% of the matter of the Universe is "normal" matter - matter that can be accounted for. This includes stars, dust, gas, and even black holes. About 23% of the matter is "dark matter", which makes itself manifest by its gravitational attraction - but that is about all we know about it. The remaining 73% is an even more mysterious "dark energy" - which somehow makes the Universe expand faster and faster.It is currently estimated that about 4% of the matter of the Universe is "normal" matter - matter that can be accounted for. This includes stars, dust, gas, and even black holes. About 23% of the matter is "dark matter", which makes itself manifest by its gravitational attraction - but that is about all we know about it. The remaining 73% is an even more mysterious "dark energy" - which somehow makes the Universe expand faster and faster.It is currently estimated that about 4% of the matter of the Universe is "normal" matter - matter that can be accounted for. This includes stars, dust, gas, and even black holes. About 23% of the matter is "dark matter", which makes itself manifest by its gravitational attraction - but that is about all we know about it. The remaining 73% is an even more mysterious "dark energy" - which somehow makes the Universe expand faster and faster.
It is theorized that dark matter makes up 80 percent of the universe. Another theory is that 68 percent of the universe is dark energy, 27 percent is dark matter, and 5 percent is baryonic matter.
The real question is how much of the universe's matter is this dick.
Depends what you mean by "a lot." The gravitational effect of dark matter -- whatever the stuff happens to be -- is about six times greater than that of all the visible matter in our Universe.
Yes, a chemical change makes anything into one or more substances. In a chemical change the the matter can change.
Matter can be found in the universe in various forms, such as stars, planets, galaxies, and interstellar gas and dust. It makes up everything we can see and touch, including ourselves.
Plasma. It makes up more than 99% of visible matter in the universe, and most of the invisible matter.
Both. This is only true with water.