Depends on which kind of plasma you're talking about, the one in physics or the one in blood.
Plasma in physics occurs when a gas is heated to an extreme temperature... plasma (like a gas) has not definite shape or volume
it will expand to fit its container
although plasma is the most common state of matter...It is dangerous to humans and occurs in outer space....the stars, and sun are made of plasma
It does occur in lightning though...
umm this is Jordan nickoles!
you.73%plasma membranes and self replicationThe characteristics
There are many characteristics of a cell. These include the plasma membrane, chromosomes, ribosomes, cytoskeleton, as well as the cytoplasm.
Plasma membrane is the same as "cell membrane" it's one of the four characteristics of all cells. So plasma membrane is found "coating" the outside of all cells.
It is a colorless gas with purple glow in its plasma state.
It is hot but it dosen't affect anything.:)
The carbohydrates help identify chemical signals and define the characteristics of the cell.
it is gel-like composed of proteins, lipids and carbs.
No, steam is not plasma. Steam is the gaseous state of water, formed when water boils and transitions from liquid to gas. Plasma, on the other hand, is a state of matter consisting of ionized gases with free electrons and ions, often created at high temperatures. While both steam and plasma are forms of matter, they have distinct properties and characteristics.
Yes, plasma is a nonliving matrix because it is the liquid component of blood that carries various substances such as nutrients, hormones, and waste products. It is primarily composed of water, electrolytes, proteins, and other solutes. Plasma does not have the characteristics of living organisms, such as the ability to grow, metabolize, or reproduce.
Plasma is a state of matter composed of ionized gas with high temperature and energy. It is electrically conductive, responds to electromagnetic fields, emits light, and lacks a fixed shape or volume. Plasma is commonly found in stars, lightning, and neon signs.
Robert M. Mayo has written: 'Laboratory plasma source as an MHD model for astrophysical jets' -- subject(s): Plasma guns, Magnetohydrodynamic flow, Jet flow, Astrophysics, Flow characteristics, Magnetohydrodynamics