From the poll, subs chose Gas to be the state of matter for fire 😁

Which is incorrect ❌

Let's see why it's not solid / liquid 😊

It lacks fixed shape and volume.
It Doesn't Flow Like a Liquid
It's Not a Material Object
No Fixed Atomic/Molecular Structure

Now let's see why it's not a Gas 😊

> It's more energetic, with ionized particles.

>Fire happens in a gas, but it is not merely a gas. It is the visible signature of a combustion reaction, for which a gaseous fuel is just one prerequisite.

None of the above is the right answer✅

It's also not plasma 👍

How can it even be plasma 😭

Someone said so😂😂😂🤷🏾‍♂

Let's see why it's not plasma 😊👍

>Low Degree of Ionization
>Calling all fire "plasma" is like calling all liquids "water." While some special, high-energy flames qualify, the fire you encounter daily is best described as a luminescent hot gas undergoing a chemical reaction. It contains a tiny, fascinating trace of ionization—a hint of plasma—but is not itself in the plasma state.