Yes, yes it is.
That's the definition of "Absolute Zero".
-459 degrees Fansw2. 0 K is absolute zero, by definition under SI rules.This is equivalent to -273.15 oC.Naturally there is no SI definition for oF, but the above is equivalent to -459.67oF.Note that it is zero K, NOT zero degrees K.
No, the temprature in space is roughly -270°C whereas Absolute zero would be −273.15°C. At the point of Absolute zero molecules, themselves, stop moving.It's close, but not absolute.
It is absolute zero.
Temperature is the vibration of particles.In a true vacuum there are no particles.Therefore, a true vacuum cannot have a temperature other than 0K (approx-273C) i.e. absolute zero
-459.67 F Which is absolute zero and that is the temperature at which all molecular activity stops.
No.
At absolute zero temperature, the volume of an ideal gas would theoretically be zero.
You cannot lower the temperature if you are at absolute zero.
No, the speed of molecules at absolute zero temperature is zero. This is because at absolute zero, there is no thermal energy present to cause the molecules to move.
Zero Kelvin (by definition), or about minus 273 degrees Centigrade.
The Kelvin scale has a zero at its lowest temperature, known as absolute zero. At absolute zero, atoms and molecules cease to move, resulting in zero thermal energy.