BARYONS: family of sub-atomic particles referring to tri-quarks that is it is made up of three quarks. Their baryon number is 1. Each baryon has an antiparticle in which quark is replaced by corresponding antiquarks Examples:- lambda, sigma ,proton, neutron, xi, omega They can also be defined as strongly interacting fermions.
About 99% of the observable universe is estimated to be in the plasma state. Plasma is often referred to as the fourth state of matter and is made up of ionized particles that exist at extremely high temperatures, such as in stars and interstellar medium.
Baryon acoustic oscillations are sound waves that traveled through the early universe, leaving behind a pattern of baryon (normal matter) density fluctuations. These fluctuations are observed in the distribution of galaxies and provide a standard ruler for measuring the expansion rate of the universe. Baryon acoustic oscillations are a key tool for studying the large-scale structure of the cosmos and probing the nature of dark energy.
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.
Matter is anything that contains mass and takes up space. We are made up of matter, as is pretty much everything else.
MATTER
Having no relation to a baryonis the meaning of 'non baryonic'. A baryon is a kind of particle of subatomic matter. So it's smaller than an atom. The English noun traces its origins back to the Greek 'baryos' for 'heavy' and the Greek 'on' for 'fundamental particle'.
Plasma is probably the answer you're looking for, although it is still baryonic matter, but it is not like the usual matter found on Earth.
I presume you mean, "What might baryonic dark matter consist of?" It MIGHT be non-luminous gas, MACHOs (a cute acronym), condensed matter like black holes & white dwarfs, and brown dwarfs. The measured ratio of hydrogen to deuterium to helium in our Universe precludes the possibility that a large proportion of dark matter could be baryonic. The proportion could even be negligible.
Of all the baryonic matter, aluminium makes up about 0.005%. Considering that ordinary baryonic matter makes up about 4.9% of the universe, that would make aluminium constitute about 0.049 x 0.00005 = 0.000000245% of the mass of the universe.
About 4% of the matter in the Universe is estimated to be baryonic matter. In absolute terms, it is hard to say, since we don't know how big the Universe is. Such estimates would therefore have to be done in terms of the "observable Universe". Here are some estimates: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observable_Universe#Mass
The only kind of energy that dark matter is -- well, MATTER. Or mass, if you prefer, which is the same thing. We don't know what KIND of matter this stuff is, hence the name "dark." The only two things we know about dark matter is that (1) it interacts with baryonic matter via gravity but (2) it does NOT interact with baryonic matter via the electromagnetic force or the strong force. At this point, we're still working on what type of matter would do that.
A BAO is a baryon acoustic oscillation - one of the periodic fluctuations in the density of the visible baryonic matter of the universe.
Helium accounts for around 8% of the volume of all matter (baryonic particles) in the universe.
Thorium constitutes about 4E-8% of the visible baryonic matter of the universe by mass. Visible baryonic matter is about 4.9% of the total mass of the universe, as per the latest estimates. So the mass-percentage of thorium in the universe would be 4E-8 x 0.049 = ... very little.
About 68% is dark energy and 27% is dark matter. The remaining 5% is baryonic matter, which includes our Earth, the galaxies, and the contents of intergalactic space.
Yes. All normal matter is composed of protons, neutrons and electrons, as these are the only truly stable particles we know of.Protons and neutrons are composed of up and down quarks in the stable balance uud and ddu respectively, so these two belong to the baryon family.All atomic nuclei in the periodic table of elements- carbon, nitrogen, oxygen etc, are comprised of a varying number of protons and neutrons at their nucleus, giving them their different weights and properties.So to cut a lot of fluff short- yes, humans are comprised of baryonic matter, because only protons and neutrons are stable enough to form atomic nuclei.Hope that helps!
The opposite of dark matter is regular matter, which includes everything we can see and touch. Regular matter interacts with the universe through electromagnetic forces, such as light and heat, and makes up stars, planets, and living organisms.