nebulae
if you mean plasma as in blood plasma then i don't believe so because blood plasma is a liquid and gas is, well, a gas. if you mean plasma as in particles heated to the point they move into a stat called the plasma state then yes. plasma particles move faster than any gas particle. period.
Yes, it separates all of the electrons from the nucleus to expose the neutrons and protons. In the 5th state of matter, the atoms will dissolve into solution of what we call empty space bound to the magnetic field created by the plasma field.
no plasma is denser one among the 4 states
Think of it this way: a solid will not form into its container. (ex. a brick wont fit in a container smaller than it) therefore it has a definite shape. A liquid will conform into a a container, so it it considered that forms of matter other than solids (like gases, liquids, and plasmas) have no definite shape.
The state of matter 1- having definite shape and definite volume issolid. 2- having indefinite shape but definite volume is liquid. and 3- having indefinite shape and indefinite volume is gas, while super heated gas having nuclei in a sea of electrons is plasma,the 4th state of matter the huge amount of plasma is in our nearby, the sun.
nebulae
nebulae
Matter. Everything. Gases,Liquids,Solids and Plasmas.
Plasmas are conductive assemblies of charged particles, neutrals and fields that exhibit collective effects. Further, plasmas carry electrical currents and generate magnetic fields. Plasmas are the most common form of matter, comprising more than 99% of the visible universe, and permeate the solar system, interstellar and intergalactic environments. When considered inclusively, it is clear that plasma science and technology encompasses immense diversity, pervasiveness and potential. The future is right for the this plasma features: Plasmas for Home, Business and Transportation Plasmas for Space Plasmas and Manufacturing Plasmas for Energy Plasmas for National Security Plasmas for the Environment Plasmas and Education
Demosthenes Kazanas has written: 'Photon-photon absorption and the uniqueness of the spectra of active galactic nuclei' -- subject(s): Photons, Scattering, Space plasmas
No, solids typically have stronger intermolecular forces compared to plasmas. In solids, particles are tightly packed and have strong interactions, such as van der Waals forces and hydrogen bonding, whereas in plasmas, particles are highly energetic and ionized, resulting in weaker electrostatic interactions.
Physics of Plasmas was created in 1994.
No. Plasmas are ionized gas.
Plasmas do not a have a fixed shape.
Plasmas do not have a definite volume or shape because their particles are in constant motion and can easily expand to fill any container they are in. This makes plasmas different from solid, liquid, and gas states of matter which have defined shapes and volumes.
An aspect of the kinetic-molecular theory is that particles are in constant motion and interact through collisions. In plasmas, which are ionized gases consisting of free electrons and ions, the high energy of particles leads to frequent, energetic collisions. This results in unique behaviors such as electrical conductivity and responsiveness to magnetic fields, as the charged particles can move independently and interact dynamically with external forces.
Particles do not have an orderly arrangement in an amorphous solid. In amorphous solids, the particles are arranged randomly, unlike in crystalline solids where the particles have a well-defined, repeating pattern. Examples of amorphous solids include glass and certain plastics.