Any substance made out of iotas, that has mass and possesses space. Matter ought not be mistaken for mass, as the two are not the same in current material science. Matter is itself a physical substance of which frameworks might be formed, while mass isn't a substance but instead a quantitative property of issue and different substances or frameworks. While there are diverse perspectives on what ought to be viewed as issue, the mass of a substance or framework is the same regardless of any such meaning of issue. Another distinction is that issue has an "inverse" called antimatter, however mass has no inverse—there is no such thing as "hostile to mass" or negative mass. Antimatter has the same (i.e. positive) mass property as its typical issue partner.
The three traditional states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.
A state of matter would be considered a physical property as it does not change the chemical composition of the substance and is reversible.
Ex) Freezing water will turn it to ice. The ice is still water and therefore, has not changed chemically. If we warm the ice, it turns to water. That reaction is then considered reversible.
Hope this helped :)
1/16 ( ignore this the stupid website just makes us use 20 characters UGH! )
Chlorine because that element has 17 electrons
A., I believe. It's either an ionic, covalent, or hydrogen bond
