Matter becomes charged by electric charges, static electricity and an electric field.
Charged particles are going to have a strong electromagnetic interaction with any matter that they encounter, since matter is also contains lots of charged particles. In effect, matter will present a great deal of solidity or substance to charged particles.
ions are electrically charged particles
causing a neutral object to become charged by touching it with a charged object.
it generates magnetic field and thus get charged
By gas particles I suppose you mean gas molecules? These become charged when ionized, when an electron is stripped off.
The answer to this question is Plasma. Plasma is the special state of matter in which atoms are broken down into charged particles. A good reference would be the sun. ~Kazuku-Nakamaru
The short answer is no. Although matter is affected by electrostatic forces of attraction, no current is flowing and thus it does not fit the definition of electricity (a term for the variety of phenomena resulting from the presence and flow of electric charge).
Yes.
Charged particles are going to have a strong electromagnetic interaction with any matter that they encounter, since matter is also contains lots of charged particles. In effect, matter will present a great deal of solidity or substance to charged particles.
Some ways in which an object can become charged are friction, contact and induction.
particles become charged when they either gain or lose electrons.
this is for every on on A plus the answer is plasma :) this was Ben McClanahan HHA
this is for every on on A plus the answer is plasma :) this was Ben McClanahan HHA
how objects become charged by friction
Normal matter consists of positively charged protons and negatively charged electrons. Anti-matter is composed of (among numerous other particles) negatively charged "anti-protons" and positively charged "positrons".
Charged ions
ions are electrically charged particles