Typically, electricity is not considered to be matter. Electricity is the movement of electrons. While electrons have mass and volume (the requirements for matter) the energy released by their motion does not. If an electric field is strong enough, it can form a plasma field. Plasma is considered to be matter.
Electricity is matter. It is the fourth state of matter called plasma. Stars and lightning are also made of plasma.
No.It does not occupy space and has no mass.
Producing plasma involves heating matter until it breaks its molecular bonds, breaking the matter apart until it is individual atoms. Then, continuing to heat the matter leads to ionization, producing plasma.
When a fluorescent light bulb is turned on, it produces light by generating plasma. Plasma is the fourth state of matter, distinct from solid, liquid, and gas, characterized by its ionized particles that conduct electricity.
The plasma state of matter contains the most energetic particles. Plasma is a high-energy state where electrons are stripped from atoms, creating a soup of positively and negatively charged particles. This makes plasma capable of conducting electricity and responding strongly to electric and magnetic fields.
If your talking about state, like as in states of matter, then electricity has none. Electricity is not matter, so it can not have a state.
electricity will not change the state of matter.
Electricity is matter. It is the fourth state of matter called plasma. Stars and lightning are also made of plasma.
Electricity is not a state of matter. The four states of matter are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma.
The correct answer has to be plasma.
Gases.
when electricity is passed, it also generates heat energy. And this heat energy, produced by electricity, changes the state.
Copper is a solid state of matter at room temperature. It has a typical metallic luster and conducts heat and electricity well.
electricity is made up of electrons which are in all known matter
electricity
No.It does not occupy space and has no mass.
Ionic compounds do not conduct electricity in the solid state because the ions are held in place and cannot move to carry a charge. However, they can conduct electricity when dissolved in a liquid or when melted, as the ions are free to move and carry the charge.