The gaseous state of a substance. For example, air is invisible and is shaped by the container or atmosphere.
Liquid. It can't be a solid because it is made out of water, and it can't be a gas because it would have to be above 212 degrees F. It is water vapor in a suspension.
Invisible matter, such as dark matter, does not interact with electromagnetic radiation and therefore cannot be seen or detected with telescopes. However, it is believed to take up space and have gravitational effects on visible matter in the universe.
Quartz is a solid state of matter.
A sponge is usually in a solid state of matter.
Dark matter is a type of matter that does not interact with electromagnetic radiation, making it invisible and undetectable using traditional methods.
Gas can sometimes be visible with the example of smoke from a cigarette but it is also invisible as in the case of carbon monoxide which could not be seen or smelled.
Plasma. It makes up more than 99% of visible matter in the universe, and most of the invisible matter.
Ice is a state of matter when referring to water. In a way ice is indeed "invincible" since matter can not be created or destroyer. So really there is no way to "destroy" ice.
Invisible gas does not fit into the categories of metal or nonmetal. It is a state of matter that refers to gases that are not visible to the naked eye. Many elements in the periodic table can exist in the form of invisible gases, such as hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide.
matter must have mass and volume.though it may be visible or invisible.
Dark matter is invisible. It doesn't interact with light.
Dark matter is not visible to the naked eye and does not emit, absorb, or reflect light, so it does not have a color like visible matter. It remains invisible and undetectable through traditional telescopes, which is why it is called "dark" matter.
That matter was made of invisible particles
It depends what you mean by simplest. If you mean the smallest forms of matter, they are microscopic not invisible. If you mean basic components of matter such as quarks, atoms, molecules and so on, the answer is again that they are subatomic to microscopic in size and so not able to be seen without aid, yet not invisible. The only things that are truly invisible neither absorb nor scatter light, and therefore we can not see them in the visible light spectrum, like dark matter.
Any matter that does not produce or reflect photons of light that are between 750-380 nanometers in wavelength. Or it could be dark matter which we still don't know what exactly is dark matter.
A good example of visible energy is found in the stars. An example of invisible matter is the "dark matter" that scientists believe surrounds galaxies. So, one answer to the question would be "in and around galaxies".
Brownian motion demonstrates that matter is composed of small, invisible particles that are in constant random motion. It also shows that matter is influenced by collisions with other particles, leading to the random movement observed.