does everything you see fit the definition of matter?

can you see all kinds of matter?
how can helium take up space?

Not everything you see fits the definition of matter. Matter is anything that occupies space and has mass. While most of the objects we see in our daily lives are matter, there are also things that we see that are not matter, such as light or sound.

No, we cannot see all kinds of matter. Our eyes can only detect visible light, which is a small portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. There are many forms of matter that are not visible to the human eye, like gases such as oxygen or carbon dioxide, or even microscopic particles such as dust or bacteria.

Helium can take up space because it is a gas. Gases, like helium, do not have a fixed shape or volume, but they do occupy space. The particles in a gas move rapidly, filling the available space within a container or a room. So, when helium is released, it spreads out and fills the space around it. This is why we can see and interact with helium-filled balloons or inhale and exhale helium when using it for entertainment purposes.

yas gurl

Do you see ghosts? or Evil Spirts?

I cant see protons, electrons, or atoms.

Helium takes up space. I have seen balloons filled with it.