Plasmas and electrons?
822104
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_(physics)\n\nGood question btw
62030
Protons and neutrons.
531368
Electrons.\nPhotons.\nHeat.
1154441
Becauz they are transition metals, Baby. This can be better understood by studying about orbitals, hybridisation and energy levels and transitions of an electron from one orbital to another.\nHey, it's not too difficult if u'r really interested.
435999
chemically: electrons\n\nphysically: nucleons and/or protons (alpha, beta or gamma ray for nuclear elements)
780184
Make it??\n\nMatter has protons and electrons which have a + or - charge resp. Neutrons are neutral. Imbalance of protons and electrons make ions charged according to their imbalance
39041
first of all, the experiment has not been done yet, we have not been able to reach absolute zero yet.  gases liquids and solids are properties of atoms and their compounds and have to do with intermolecular forces. in liquids and solids, the atoms are touching(solids they are stuck in place liquids they slide over each other) but regardless, 2 electrons(both being negatively charged) can never touch. that doesnt mean they are a gas, because these phases of matter do not apply to plain electrons. subatomic particles do not experience these phases or phase changes. At absolute zero(which hasnt been reached and thus is still theoretical), all matter would stop moving, so the electrons would stop moving and lose all kinetic energy.
975912
The physics of plasmas is extremely complicated. You can definitely influence a plasma motion with electric and magnetic fields, but how you influence the plasma is not intuitively obvious. For instance if you apply an uniform and constant electric field in the +x direction and a magnetic field in the +y direction, the plasma will move in the z direction.\nAlso in general a plasma likes to expand, so you have to apply an external pressure to contain it.
535169
Matter and Anti-Matter
199784
electrons have negative charge
1156566
1) Solid\n2) Liquid\n3) Gas\n4) Plasmas: Normal and quark-gluon\n5) Strange Matter\n6) Liquid Crystals\n7) Supersolids and superfluids\n8) Magnetic: Paramagnetic and ferromagnetic\n9) Bose-Einstein Condensates
887107
B.the electron subshell
857718
Like the others said...electron.
459284
Hope this helps!\ntry digging deeper into this source, or contacting the authors of the article:  \nhttp://scitation.aip.org/getabs/servlet/GetabsServlet?prog=normal&id=PHPAEN000005000012004253000001&idtype=cvips&gifs=yes\n\nWave propagation and absorption simulations for helicon sources\nY. Mouzouris and J. E. Scharer \nDepartment of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin, Madison 53706 \n\n(Received 22 June 1998; accepted 16 September 1998) \n\nA two-dimensional (2-D), finite-difference computer code is developed to examine helicon antenna coupling, wave propagation, collisionless Landau, and collisional heating mechanisms.  The code calculates the electromagnetic wave fields and power absorption in an inhomogeneous, cold, collisional plasma.  The current distribution of the launching antenna, which provides the full antenna spectra, is included in the model.  An iterative solution that incorporates warm plasma thermal effects has been added to the code to examine the contribution of collisionless (Landau) wave absorption by electrons.  Detailed studies of the wave fields and electron heating profiles at low magnetic fields (B0 < 100 G), where both Trivelpiece–Gould (TG) and helicon (H) modes are present, are discussed.  The effects of the applied uniform magnetic field (B0 = 10–1000 G), 2-D (r,z) density profiles (ne0 = 1011–1013 cm–3), neutral gas pressures of 1–10 mTorr and the antenna spectrum on collisional and collisionless wave field solutions and power absorption are investigated.  Cases in which the primarily electrostatic (TG) surface wave dominates the heating and the power is absorbed near the edge region and cases in which the propagating helicon wave transports and deposits its energy in the core plasma region are examined. ©1998 American Institute of Physics. \n\n\nPII: S1070-664X(98)04812-5 \ndoi:10.1063/1.873161 \nPACS: 52.35.-g, 52.65.-y, 52.25.Kn        Additional Information \n\nView ISI's Web of Science data for this article: [ Source Abstract  | Citing Articles web site:  http://cel.isiknowledge.com/CIW.cgi?&CustomersID=AIP&Func=Links&ImgLogo=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.isiknowledge.com%2FWoK3%2FImages%2FLinks%2FWOK3%2Ftbretpub.gif&PointOfEntry=CitingArticles&PublisherID=AIP&ReturnLink=http%3A%2F%2Flink.aip.org%2Flink%2F%3FPHP%2F5%2F4253%2F1&ServiceName=TransferToWos&ServiceUser=Links&UT=000077031000019&e=pztPCHcbmv_qbFN_ifMSSbBEWAIv3mBw3LKMQhUlYHFB_dj0fYv3mk7doRbRSgjY  | Related Articles web site:  http://cel.isiknowledge.com/CIW.cgi?&CustomersID=AIP&Func=Links&ImgLogo=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.isiknowledge.com%2FWoK3%2FImages%2FLinks%2FWOK3%2Ftbretpub.gif&PointOfEntry=RelatedRecords&PublisherID=AIP&ReturnLink=http%3A%2F%2Flink.aip.org%2Flink%2F%3FPHP%2F5%2F4253%2F1&ServiceName=TransferToWos&ServiceUser=Links&UT=000077031000019&e=ZgR.yeikjZepmz3J.e_XVPbuOHSKuX5ZD_8WPite_wec_dKVJZcLVSMLsQ7Qg_Tl  ]
730175
As I understand it, the electrons are found where they are because of the interplay of the fundamental forces, and some random element.  Consider the possibility that asking where an electron is might be a silly question to "mother" nature, and she might give silly answers in response.\n\nthis is helpful:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom#Electron_configuration\n\nlook up the Pauli exclusion principle, it's coo
100968
There's another kind of plasma, I think you mean what they call the fourth state of matter.\nPlasma consists of a collection of free moving electrons and ions (atoms that have lost electrons). They carry electrical currents and generate magnetic fields. Plasmas are the most common form of matter. \n\nMaybe you can get good information on how a laser produces plasma in this site:\nhttp://www.plasmas.org/technology.htm
975911
First of all, I'm not professional of physical. I don't know at all, but Iron and steel are really high permeability, and strongly attract to magnet. Seem like the steel bar would tell you which one rely force electron. I don't think Iron has any thing to do with steel.