Yes, plasma is considered a state of matter.
There are more than four states of matter. Consult an encyclopedia for details.Matter is categorized as a solid, liquid, or gas and the three major properties are the size, volume, and shape.
There are three classical states of matter:SolidLiquidGasThere is a fourth state called Plasma, a high energy state found in lightening bolts and the stars.
Three of them.
There are more than three states that start with "M" and they are Montana, Mississippi, Michigan, and Minnesota.
There are more than three states. They are Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington.
plasma
We generally consider the 4 states of matter to be: Solid Liquid Gas Plasma Supercritical fluids are sort of both liquids and gases but are more often than not grouped with "gas" We might also want to include Bose-Einstein condensate as another state of matter. In a Bose-Einstein condensate, extremely cold atoms clump together and act as if they were a single atom.
There are many more than three states in the US with nuclear plants. Go to www.nrc.gov for a complete list
There are actually four, instead of the 3 states of matter that your teachers tell you for the uneducated ones out there. The four states of matter are solids(like a rock), liquids(like water), gases(like steam), and plasma. A plasma is thicker than a liquid, but softer than a solid. Hope this helped!
Liquid is one of the four fundamental states of matter, characterized by molecules that are close together but can move past one another. In the liquid state, particles have more energy than in a solid but less than in a gas, giving liquids their fluidity and ability to take the shape of their container. Examples of liquids include water, alcohol, and oil.
No more than three times
No, three is more than two.