Yes.
Matter must exist in a state called plasma for fusion reactions to take place. Plasma is a highly energized state of matter in which electrons are stripped from their atoms, allowing for the nuclei to collide and undergo fusion. This state is commonly found in stars like our Sun.
The sun is in the plasma state. I leave the translation as an exercise for the student.
Plasma is the fourth state of matter that exists at high temperatures, where atoms lose their electrons and become ionized. Example of matter in plasma state include the Sun, lightning bolts, and fluorescent tube lights.
Matter can be found in the plasma state in lightning. Lightning is a form of plasma, which is a state of matter where atoms are stripped of their electrons and exist as ionized gas. Plasma is commonly found in stars, lightning, and certain experimental setups, rather than in blood, livers, or rivers.
Mainly in stars - thus, the plasma state is the most common state of matter in the Universe, at least when talking about baryonic (i.e., "normal") matter.Also, under laboratory conditions it's possible to heat matter to the point of becoming a plasma.
The conditions in the sun's core that allows the plasma state to exist hydrogen nuclei.
Plasma can exist on Earth, and in fact, it is the most common state of matter in the universe. Lightning, flames, and the sun are examples of plasma that exist on Earth. However, creating and containing plasma in controlled environments for practical applications can be challenging due to the high temperatures and magnetic fields required.
The high temperature, around 15 million degrees Celsius, in the Sun's core causes the hydrogen atoms to ionize, creating a plasma state. The immense pressure from the gravitational force helps sustain this state by preventing the plasma from expanding outwards.
Matter must exist in a state called plasma for fusion reactions to take place. Plasma is a highly energized state of matter in which electrons are stripped from their atoms, allowing for the nuclei to collide and undergo fusion. This state is commonly found in stars like our Sun.
gas
because if plasma didn't exist we wouldn't! The sun and all stars are made of plasma :-)
Plasma
plasma
Gas in the Sun.
yes it can. any state of matter when heated high enough can become plasma.
Most people say the sun is a gas, in a way yes, but the sun is in fact a forth state of matter called plasma. Plasma is sort of like a gas but is different because its orbiting electrons are removed, this is because the heat intensity is so high the atomic nuclei is striped aways so is known as plasma and not a gas.
Plasma