Let's assume you mean this question in a general sense where matter has mass. Then No. If you require the objects to have atoms. then really No. There are (probably) blackholes that have mass but not "matter". There are hypothetical "quarkstars" and "neutron stars" that you might not want to define as "matter". So maybe Yes....
All objects on Earth are made up of matter, as matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. This includes everything from living organisms to inanimate objects like rocks and water.
All matter has a gravitational attraction to all other matter.
Matter can neither be created or destroyed, the same goes for energy
Yes, planets are astronomical objects that orbit a star, have sufficient mass for their self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that they assume a nearly round shape, and have cleared their orbit of other debris.
The physical property of matter used to determine if an object fits on a bookshelf is typically its size or dimensions. Objects that are too large or too wide may not fit properly on a bookshelf, while objects that are smaller in size are more likely to fit.
Matter refers to anything that has mass and occupies space. Objects, on the other hand, are physical entities that can be observed and interacted with. Matter can exist as objects but not all matter is necessarily in the form of tangible objects.
They are sets of objects.
The "amount of matter" is an informal description of the mass. The force in question is called gravity.
Because grade dont matter.(in my oppinion)
Some examples of household objects that are made of matter include furniture, utensils, appliances, clothing, and electronics. These objects are composed of various forms of matter such as wood, metal, plastic, fabric, and glass.
yes they do.
know
Yes. All objects are made of matter.
All objects on Earth are made up of matter, as matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. This includes everything from living organisms to inanimate objects like rocks and water.
-- Gravity pulls harder on objects with more mass than it does on objects with less mass. -- But objects with more mass need more force on them to accelerate as fast as objects with less mass. -- So it all balances out . . . no matter how much mass an object has, every object on Earth falls with the same acceleration.
Matter, all matter. All objects with mass.
No everything is made of matter