"Nothing is absolute, everything is relative"... Einstein
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.
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 Celsius is the lowest temperature possible on the Celsius scale, at which point particles have minimal energy and movement ceases. It is equivalent to -273.15 degrees Celsius.
No, reaching absolute zero (0 Kelvin) is theoretically impossible because it would require a complete absence of thermal energy. Scientists can get very close to absolute zero using various methods, such as laser cooling and magnetic cooling, but they cannot achieve absolute zero.
Absolute zero is the lowest temperature that is theoretically possible, at which the kinetic energy of particles is minimal. It is 0 Kelvin (K) and -273.15 degrees Celsius (°C).
I think the term you're looking for is cryogenic processing. The NIST defines cryogenic temperatures as those below 93.2 Kelvin. Slowly reducing temperatures, to prevent damage from thermal shock, to below 93.2 Kelvin is a cryogenic process.
"Absolute Zero" refers to zero on the kelvin scale for temperature. Absolute Zero, or 0 kelvin ( = -459.67 degrees Fahrenheit = -273.15 degrees Celsius), is the coldest possible temperature. It is probably impossible to achieve this temperature, but you can get very close.
Zero relative velocity to another object, sure no problem. Zero absolute velocity, not possible as there is no absolute reference to compare to.
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.
Because - anything cooled to absolute zero would no longer be liquid.
I will assume you meant to ask, "What is absolute zero?" Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature, at -273 degrees Celsius, or 0 Kelvins.
Absolute zero is 0 K, or -273 degrees Celsius.
No. They are as frozen still as they can ever be. It is said to be scientifically impossible to actually reach absolute zero.
Absolute zero.
Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature. Basically, the closer you get to absolute zero, the harder it becomes to get even closer. However, it is possible to get very, very close - temperatures of less than a microkelvin, i.e., a millionth of a degree above absolute zero, have already been achieved.
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.
it is not possible to achieve this temperature because there is nothing as cold absolute zero with which to remove thermal energy with(it would actually need to be colder), they have come very close with laser cooling another problem is that at absolute zero all molecular motion stops, introducing a measuring device would add energy to the system causing it to move and thus leave absolute zero.