The pressure of a gas is exerted on the walls of its container by the movement of the molecules making up the gas. The higher the temperature, the faster the particles move, increasing the pressure exerted on the sides of the container. As the temperature decreases, the movement of the gas particles slows down, reducing the pressure. At absolute zero, the gas particles would be completely frozen so that no particles would be hitting the sides of the container and the pressure exerted by the gas would be zero. This is all theoretical since absolute zero cannot yet be reached, and gas would not actually be able to have a pressure of zero.
You can never get to -273 C or 0 Kelvin. But if you could, the pressure would be zero
A barometric pressure of zero is a vacuum.
Zero. PV = nRT. T = 0, so nRT = 0, and thus PV must be zero also. Since we know the volume is not zero, the pressure must be zero.
SZero point in the absolute scale is the temperature at which the kinetic energy of the molecule becomes Zero. For a constant pressure volume would become zero and at constant volume pressure would become zero at this absolute zero temperature.
It would be zero because anything times zero is zero.
Answer: computer says no?Answer: Also zero. This is hypothetical; an extrapolation. No real substance can be cooled all the way to zero Kelvin, and no gas would remain a gas at temperatures approaching that temperature.
No, it would be zero.
Zero percent of 7 would be zero (0)."Of" in algebra usually means multiply So it would be: What is 0% of 7? = What is 0 x 7?
Yes, it would be zero
sqrt(0) = 0 ===============What would you think it would be at absolute zero?
"Zero point" is 0. It is an integer, not a fraction.
I think at sealevel and standard conditions the partial pressure of hydrogen is nearly zero (~0 Pa).