Mass and atoms
The study of the tiny particles that make up all things is called particle physics. Particle physicists study the fundamental particles that make up matter and their interactions with forces in the universe. This field aims to understand the nature of these particles and the fundamental forces that govern their behavior.
Rocks are made up of matter because they are composed of minerals and other elements. Water is made up of matter as it consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom bonded together. Trees are made up of matter since they are composed of cells that have various organic compounds like cellulose.
Yes, because matter is something visible and visible things take up space. These thing are things such as chair,table,computer even you!
Matter is anything that has mass that takes up space. So for example a rock takes up space so that is matter, a chair takes up space. It could be anything around you. Things that aren't matter are ideas and emotions, etc. Things about matter is mass, density, size, volume, weight.
Elements are the primary substances that make up all matter, and they cannot be broken down into simpler substances. Molecules are combinations of two or more atoms bonded together, which can also be components of matter. Both elements and molecules play a crucial role in the composition of all things in the physical world.
There are two things that make up fermentation. The two things that make up fermentation are lactic acid and propionic acid.
Two things that make up a climate would be the temperature and the precipitation in a certain amount of time. This is true for all climates.
Cells. Cell make up everything and everyone.
Hydrogen and Helium
If the organ in question is the heart, we can conveniently divide up the heart into the two atria and the two ventricles. Not all organs can be easily analysed in terms of two things. Organs are actually made up of lots of things.
All matter 1) has mass and 2) occupies space (has volume).
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phospholipids and embedded
Celluose fiber and proteins
protein and a lipid layer
I have no idea what you mean by "the two things that make up matter". Perhaps if you could tell us what you believe these two things are, we could define them for you.There are a lot more than two elementary particles. The Standard Model has at least 18: quarks (six types), leptons (six types), and six bosons (photons, gluons, 2 W bosons, the Z boson, and the Higgs boson). You can quibble about whether or not some of the bosons are "matter" if you like, but even discounting all of them that's still significantly more than two, and that's not even counting hypothetical but as-yet-unobserved particles like gravitons.
If the organ in question is the heart, we can conveniently divide up the heart into the two atria and the two ventricles. Not all organs can be easily analysed in terms of two things. Organs are actually made up of lots of things.