Is absolute zero the very lowest possible temperature?

Answer 1

Yes, but it has never been reached and probably never will be.

Answer 2

Absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature we now know of: How ever this does not mean that some day we mite not learn of temperature that are lower in outer space, and under special conditions. So an honest answer to your question would be: with today's knowledge absolute zero is the lowest poss able temperature that humans can now imagine.

Answer 3

Theoretically its is not the possible lowest but the temperature, sort of the speed of light that once again theoretically cant be reached. Practically they have been achieved very very low temperatures, pretty much close to it, and it is considered that this third law of thermodynamics (That would say the entropy would be zero at zero Kelvin -> that would mean the end of every movement inside the atom) will soon be broken, as it is a scientific rumor that movement wont exactly stop at absolute zero.

Answer 4

Absolute zero would be no mvment at all on the very smallest level of atoms and cells and everything, it's also something that can't probably happen because it would have to be so cold it might only be able to happen in a true void and that can't happen because even in space there in still dust. So it is the lowest temperature but not something you could actually get to.

Answer 5

Yes

Answer 6

It is a theoretical temperature which would be the lowest possible temperature if it existed. No one has reached absolute sero.

Answer 7

yes, but it is also only a theoretical temperature. Absolute zero is 0K, or -273.15K (kelvin). It is the temperature at which all molecular movement would stop, and life would cease to exist.

Answer 8

yes because particles stop moving and occupy zero volume. Any lower and it would have negative volume and negative motion.

this is the ideal gas law (there is more comlex one for real gases but it comes to the same thing)

PV=nRT

Answer 9

Yes.

Answer 10

yes