No. Example: Air is matter.
One example of something that is not matter is electromagnetic radiation, such as light. While it can behave like particles in some situations, it does not have mass or occupy physical space in the same way matter does.
No, not everything that can be seen fits the definition of matter. Matter refers to physical substances that occupy space and have mass. Some things that can be seen, such as light or energy, do not fit this definition.
Matter is anything that has mass and volume, so there can be things like energy which are not necessarily matter.
Two things you can feel but not see are emotions and air. Emotions like love or fear are internal experiences that are felt but not visible. Air is all around us, but we can only feel its presence, not see it.
Matter is the only option that is opaque. Opaque materials do not allow light to pass through them. Sound, electricity, and light can pass through certain materials, but not matter.
air
All are made from matter.
No because everything is matter and some things u cant see
Bishop Berkeley claims that things made of matter are only real because of your ability to feel and perceive them in some way.
no.. only living things can have DNA, fire is the combustion of matter :)
all things that you can see are all matter. matter is anything that has mass and weight.
Gravity: because you cant see or feel it. light: light is given off and we see it. these can't be put in a jar.
That the names of things do not matter, only what things are
computers dont have cells but they do have matter. Only living things have cells.
erosion works the same no matter the area and so do meteors.
you can see this sight which is called the hout bay
The Things That Matter was created in 1985.