If temperatures reach the most extreme level of heat that energy cannot exist such as that with absolute zero?

Question

I was reading about the term 'absolute zero' and I was wondering if at some point absolute zero and the most extreme temperature of heat meet to be one in the same....meaning that matter and energy cannot exist.

Answer 1

at the planck temperature, matter cannot exist, just energy. but it's very high, 10^32 kelvins. nothing in the universe today gets that hot, although it is thought that the universe was initially that hot, right at the big bang.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck_temperature

Answer 2

0 kelvin is like -270 C and at that temperature materia freezez becoming solid....it's called absolute 0 because no one could ever reach that temperature.......as far as we know liquid nitrogen, oxigen and hydrogen are the coldest...plasma is creted when an object reaches a temperature 5-6 times hotter than at the surface of the Sun.......plasma is used for detonating nuclear and hydrogen bombs......i don't really thing that an object at -270 C could become energy and at the same time the energy being the same that energy created when an object has a very very very high temperature.

Answer 3

Absolute 0 is the temperature at which the debris in all substance end shifting completely(for the reason that warmth is in basic terms the stream of debris) It won't be in a position to be reached(a minimum of no longer yet) for this very reason, because it is impossible to sidestep any stream from effecting the substance in question.

Answer 4

I see what your saying some sort of curvature where they meet, possibility yes, but you should try eating some doritos instead.

Answer 5

I cant think of any reason that those two points would meet, i mean they are two entirely different concepts.

they are two entirely different concepts. and both are improbable to meet.

Answer 6

wow at first answerer :D