Yes, absolute zero (-273.15°C or 0 Kelvin) has been achieved in laboratory settings using techniques like adiabatic demagnetization cooling or laser cooling. This temperature is the lowest possible on the Kelvin scale, where molecular motion theoretically stops.
Yes, scientists have successfully reached temperatures very close to absolute zero using techniques such as laser cooling and magnetic cooling. However, reaching exactly absolute zero, which is -273.15 degrees Celsius or 0 Kelvin, is theoretically impossible due to the third law of thermodynamics.
Zero.Zero.Zero.Zero.
Neptune (Pluto was, but it is not a planet anymore. But, absolute zero is unreachable. Absolute zero is the temperature it would be if there was no matter. And since matter is everything, absolute zero is abolutly unreachable.
Absolute zero is the theoretically coldest temperature. It is not possible to actually achieve absolute zero, only to approach it. In laboratory experiments, temperatures below one microkelvin have been achieved - i.e., less than a millionth of a degree above absolute zero.
Absolute zero = 0 K = -273.15°C
yes, a rubber chicken has
Absolute zero is where all of the molecules of all the atoms cease to move. This is unachievable by today's science because you cannot stop an atom completly.
No. They are as frozen still as they can ever be. It is said to be scientifically impossible to actually reach absolute zero.
459.67 degrees Fahrenheit below zero holds the record as the lowest temperature that can [theoretically] be obtained; -459.67oF is absolute zero.
The absolute value of zero is zero.
Yes, scientists have successfully reached temperatures very close to absolute zero using techniques such as laser cooling and magnetic cooling. However, reaching exactly absolute zero, which is -273.15 degrees Celsius or 0 Kelvin, is theoretically impossible due to the third law of thermodynamics.
The absolute value of a number is the distance to zero. When adding which ever number has the greater absolute value will determine the sign of the answer.
Just about absolute zero (-273.15 C). What you would call "temperature" at those levels gets really fuzzy, as does how it is obtained, but scientists have come within a tiny tiny fraction of a degree of absolute zero.
Absolute zero.
Zero.Zero.Zero.Zero.
it is zero on the kelvin scale, there is absolutely no particle movement, and it has never been reached
The absolute value is only ever positive. * * * * * Or 0.