Zero-K is. I could have told you that right away, even without seeing the
others, because zero-K is Absolute Zero, and there's no such thing as a
lower temperature. So there might be something else on the list that's
tied for lowest, but there can't be anything that's lower.
Standard temperature is defined as zero degrees Celsius (0 0C), which translates to 32 degrees Fahrenheit (32 0F) or 273.15 degrees kelvin (273.15 0K). This is essentially the freezing point of pure water at sea level, in air at standard pressure.
Below Absolute zero or 0k. i.e. (−273.15°C or −459.67° F)
The average temperature of the universe now is 2.72548K (the cosmic blackbody radiation of the big bang cooled by expansion). There are places colder, but nothing can be as cold as 0K (absolute zero).
celsius;mainly called kelvin in the metric systemFahrenheit and CelsiusFahrenheit is not a metric unit. The base unit for temperature is kelvin, one kelvin is the same size as one degree celsius. Zero kelvin is absolute zero, the coldest it is possible to be, and equals -273.15oC.
The low point on the celsius scale is -273.15 degrees celsius (absolute zero, or 0K). As far as a uppermost bound is concerned, that is a much more difficult question - it would probably be the temperature at which matter rips itself apart at a molecular level. The sun is about 6000-8000K, and the uppermost bound would certainly be higher than that.
Absolute zero is closer to 0K, which is 0 Kelvin. It is the lowest possible temperature, at which all molecular motion ceases.
Temperature is atomic and molecular vibration.There is a lowest but nor a highest temperature.The lowest temperature, Absolute Zero or 0K is the point when all atomic vibration stops.
The lowest temperature is known as absolute zero which is equal to 0K (0 Kelvin) and -273.15 Celsius (-459.67F). Absolute zero has never been recorded but is the theoretical temperature of which no heat can be extracted from a system. It is theoretical because at 0K matter would have no pressure and therefore no volume.
0K is called absolute zero because it represents the lowest possible temperature in the universe, at which point all molecular movement ceases. It is the point at which particles have minimal energy and cannot go any lower. This temperature is regarded as the starting point for the Kelvin temperature scale.
Zero Kelvin is equal to -459.67 degrees Fahrenheit. This temperature is referred to as absolute zero and represents the lowest possible temperature.
Red -- 0C / 100M / 100Y / 15K Orange -- 0C / 65M / 100Y / 0K (if you REALLY have patience, lay down 30Y first, then put the sheet back in the press and print the 65M / 100Y build) Yellow -- 0C / 10M / 100Y / 0K Green -- 100C / 15M / 100Y / 15K Blue -- 100C / 100M / 0Y / 0K Indigo -- 100C / 95M / 5Y / 40K Violet -- 60C / 100M / 0Y / 15K
No, 0 Kelvin is the lowest temperature possible, known as absolute zero. At this temperature, all atomic motion ceases, making it impossible for anything to be colder.
Yes, even in a solid atoms oscillate around their 'fixed' positions. The amount of movement defines the temperature of the material, hence, if there is no movement the temperature is 0K (absolute zero): the lowest possible temperature.
0K = -273.15ºC
Standard temperature is defined as zero degrees Celsius (0 0C), which translates to 32 degrees Fahrenheit (32 0F) or 273.15 degrees kelvin (273.15 0K). This is essentially the freezing point of pure water at sea level, in air at standard pressure.
No, zero degrees Celsius is not the coldest possible temperature. Absolute zero, which is equivalent to -273.15 degrees Celsius, is the lowest possible temperature where all molecular activity ceases.
Absolute zero is defined as 0K on the Kelvin scale and as -273.15° on the Celsius scale. This equates to -459.67° on the Fahrenheit scale.