Absoulte Zero . . .
Check this out, quite informative
What happens at absolute zero? - physics-math - 17 February 2010 - New Scientist
What happens at absolute zero? - physics-math - 17 February 2010 - New Scientist
Artificial wrote:Absolute zero, like the speed of light, is a mathematical limit. Nothing should be at absolute zero.
Viper221 wrote:So... Absolute Zero is very cold? or a temperature?
Sorry but im just 13 i dont know these stuff
~Souleater~ wrote:Absolute zero is when all warmth is removed from an object. basically it turns it into matter that is devoid of any heat, making it the coldest substance in the universe. It is the absolute freezing point. it is thought that space, as a vacuum is at absolute zero at all times, but since no one can live in space without the proper equipment, no one will ever know. And since absolute zero cannot be obtained by current scientific means, we wont know what it is like until we are able to.
basically the theory behind absolute zero is like in that movie the Day After Tomorrow, when everything freezes instantly, just magnify that by i'd say about infinite times. Flash freeze on an epic level.
Artificial wrote:Absolute zero, like the speed of light, is a mathematical limit. Nothing should be at absolute zero.
BooBearSH wrote:Absolute zero is just a damn number they come up with to make them look like they're doing something. It's the temperature at which everything stops, heat doesn't exist, and blah blah blah. They don't know if this will really happen, however, it's impossible to test it. Basically, it's like freezing point, without proof...
Artificial wrote:Exactly. Absolute zero is when an object has literally 0 kinetic energy, which means the subatomic particles are at a standstill and don't give off heat due to movement and friction.
At above post, I haven't done much reading on it, but you make it out as though the nanosecond absolute zero is reached, the entire universe will be doomed. I strongly doubt that is the case. I doubt the theory you talk about has a lot of scientific merit either way. Mind linking me to a reputable article/source?