The short answer is no. Although matter is affected by electrostatic forces of attraction, no current is flowing and thus it does not fit the definition of electricity (a term for the variety of phenomena resulting from the presence and flow of electric charge).
Electrically neutral matter is matter without a charge.
It is a chemical property. A chemical property is a characteristic of matter that allows it to change to a different type of matter.
As a matter a fact, sure i do
when atoms gain electrons they acquire negative charge
a neutron
Electrically neutral matter is matter without a charge.
Matter takes a plasma state when it is heated to very high temperatures, causing atoms to lose their electrons and become electrically charged. Plasma is considered the fourth state of matter, alongside solid, liquid, and gas.
When an atom or group of atoms becomes electrically charged, it is referred to as an ion. If it has a positive charge (+) it is called a cation, and if it has a negative charge (-), it is called an anion.
this is for every on on A plus the answer is plasma :) this was Ben McClanahan HHA
Plasma
Plasma is a state of matter that consists of electrically charged particles. Plasma is found in stars, lightning, and neon lights, among other things.
Plasma is considered as the fourth state of matter. It consists of a gas in which a certain proportion of its particles are ionized, meaning they have become electrically charged due to gaining or losing electrons. Plasmas exhibit unique properties and behaviors different from those of gases, liquids, and solids.
Matter becomes a plasma when it becomes a gas and the gas is ionized (electrically charged)
The correct answer has to be plasma.
neutral. Positive and negative charges cancel each others.
they can all be changed into other matter in some way, i.e. water can be frozen to become a solid and ice can be melted to become a liquid, or water can be evaporated to become a gas and that type of gas can form into a cloud and rain to become a liquad
by gaining or losing electrons.