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Many countless trillions and trillions of trillions of years will pass before Canada gets close to absolute zero, and this will probably only happen in the event that theories of an ever-expanding universe are true. Absolute zero is NOT the zero degrees that we read on any temperature system of practical use. It is difficult to produce this temperature in a laboratory, and it really cannot be reached in an absolute sense, although we can come close enough to observe the Bose-Einstein Condensate [another topic altogether]. I believe it is correct to say that nothing on earth, from the beginning of its formation to the present, has ever reached absolute zero naturally.
Absolute zero is impossible everywhere unless an extremely extreme ice age happens. When absolute zero happens no movement is possible. Canada is not that cold, absolute zero is between -270 and -280 C, but I can't remember the exact temperature. Southern Canada rarely gets below -30 C, none of Canada is ever colder than (and doesn't reach) -50 C, but that is only in the very northern parts.
What else can I help you with?
Do molecules disappear at absolute zero?
No. They are as frozen still as they can ever be. It is said to be scientifically impossible to actually reach absolute zero.
What happens to molecules when the temperature reaches absolute zero?
by the laws of thermodynamics, nothing can ever reach absolute zero. Theoretically, molecular motion would stop. They would still be molecules, they would just not move.
Would you say that a dead body would reach absolute zero?
Nope; it would never go below room temperature. It is technically impossible to reach absolute zero
Is it possible to reach a temperature lower than absolute zero?
no
What is the third law of thermodynamics, which states that no system can reach absolute zero temperature?
The third law of thermodynamics states that as a system approaches absolute zero temperature, its entropy approaches a minimum value. This means that it is impossible for any system to reach absolute zero temperature.
Can space reach absolute zero?
NO, this is impossible. 0 K, or -273 *C can never be reached. In deep space, it can be 0.1 K or so, which is really cold. Heat 'spreads' from a hotter place to a colder, so if there were ever a place with absolute zero, some heat would immediately go there. Then, that point would probably reach a point possibly just above absolute zero.
Who was the first person to try to reach ablolute zero?
Do you mean 'reached the concept of absolute zero'? I ask this because I was always told that you cannot reach absolute zero, because absolute zero is the the lowest temperature in the universe. It is like trying to go faster than the speed of light. It hasn't been reached, yet.
If the universe were able to reach absolute zero would all the matter in it be randomly distributed across space or uniformly distributed across space?
While there is matter in the universe it will not be able to reach absolute zero
Why is it impossible to reach absolute zero?
It is impossible to reach absolute zero because it is the lowest possible temperature in the universe, where all molecular motion stops. The laws of thermodynamics prevent any system from reaching absolute zero, as it would require an infinite amount of energy to remove all heat from a system.
I live in Canada and my one friend is scientist physicist. I asked him can we ever reach -273 Celsius. He says it's just a word and its not possible to reach cause it dsnt exist the level is -270 C?
Yes, after thermodynamics laws this temperature (absolute zero = -273,15 0C = 0 K) is impossible to achieve; the best result was 10-10 0C but not exactly zero.
How do you use the word absolute zero in a sentence?
Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature, at which the motion of particles ceases completely. Scientists study the behavior of materials at absolute zero to understand fundamental properties of matter.
Why might it be especially difficult for scientists to cool a substance all the way down to absolute zero?
Cooling a substance to absolute zero is challenging because as the substance gets colder, it loses energy. At absolute zero, the substance would have no thermal energy, which goes against the principles of quantum mechanics. Additionally, achieving absolute zero requires overcoming the third law of thermodynamics, which states that it is impossible to reach absolute zero through a finite number of steps.
