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At absolute zero (0 Kelvin), a substance is expected to be in a solid state. This is because, at this temperature, the kinetic energy of the particles is minimized, leading to a lack of movement that allows particles to be arranged in a fixed, orderly structure characteristic of solids. However, some exotic states of matter, such as Bose-Einstein condensates, may exhibit unique properties under these conditions, but generally, most substances will be solid at absolute zero.
What else can I help you with?
If the outer electrons of the atom of substance are held tightly to the atom you would expect that substance would be .?
an insulator
Would you expect to change a liquid's density?
The temperature of the fluid
A substance has a melting point of 14c and a boiling point of 78c in what state is the substance at 78c?
The substance would be in a liquid and gas state, this would be due to vaporization that is happening during boiling.
How would you define a substance based on what you have observed?
How would you define a subtancebased on what you have obsrved
What term would you use to classify the two substance?
Chemical- the composition of the substance Physical- appearance of substance
Why it is not possible to cool a liquid to absolute zero?
Because - anything cooled to absolute zero would no longer be liquid.
Does light turn into a liquid at absolute zero?
No, light does not turn into a liquid at absolute zero. Light is made up of photons, which are massless particles and do not have a physical state like a liquid. At absolute zero, light would simply cease to move or vibrate, but it would not change into a liquid.
If a substance is melted from a solid into a liquid what property of the substance would also be effected?
The substance's melting point would be affected as it changes from a solid to a liquid.
If the outer electrons of the atom of substance are held tightly to the atom you would expect that substance would be .?
an insulator
In the volume of a substance in the gaseous state is 1000 times the volume of that substance in the liquid state how much space would ml of that substance in the liquid state take up if it evaporate?
If the volume of the substance in the gaseous state is 1000 times the volume of the substance in the liquid state, this means that 1 ml of the substance in the liquid state would occupy 0.001 ml when it evaporates into a gas.
Would you expect to change a liquid's density?
The temperature of the fluid
What happens to a real gas (nitrogen gas) as it cools from room temp to 0 K absolute zero Would you expect it to disappear when it reached absolute zero?
As a real gas like nitrogen cools from room temperature to absolute zero, it will contract and eventually condense into a liquid or solid depending on the pressure. At absolute zero, molecular motion ceases, but the gas does not disappear. Instead, it transitions into a state of minimum energy, which could be a solid or liquid depending on the conditions.
A substance has a melting point of 14c and a boiling point of 78c in what state is the substance at 78c?
The substance would be in a liquid and gas state, this would be due to vaporization that is happening during boiling.
How would you define a substance based on what you have observed?
How would you define a subtancebased on what you have obsrved
What would you expect to change a liquid density?
temperature of the fluid.
What substance would gas change into if it was cooled?
a liquid then if cooled further it would turn into a solid a liquid then if cooled further it would turn into a solid
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.
