There isn't a single theory that specifically names all the states of matter. However, the Kinetic Molecular Theory provides a framework for understanding the behavior of matter in its different states.

Here's how it applies:

* The theory states that matter is made up of tiny particles in constant motion. The amount of motion and the forces between the particles determine the state of matter.

* Solids: Particles are tightly packed and vibrate in fixed positions.

* Liquids: Particles are closer together than in gases but can move past each other.

* Gases: Particles are far apart and move freely.

While the Kinetic Molecular Theory explains the basics, there are other theories and concepts that describe specific states of matter, like:

* Plasma: A state of matter where electrons are stripped from atoms, creating a sea of charged particles (explained by plasma physics).

* Bose-Einstein condensate: A state where atoms are cooled to near absolute zero and behave like a single entity (explained by quantum mechanics).

* Fermionic condensate: Similar to Bose-Einstein condensate, but using fermions instead of bosons.

So, while there isn't one named theory for all states of matter, the Kinetic Molecular Theory offers a foundational explanation, and other branches of physics provide deeper insights into the unique characteristics of each state.