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- '''Absolute zero''' is the point at which no further [[heat]] can be removed from an object. ...ve zero points vastly above this theoretical lowest possible temperature. Absolute zero corresponds to −273.15 °C on the Celsius temperature scale and to −4592 KB (249 words) - 20:01, 18 September 2021
- 101 bytes (16 words) - 02:32, 14 December 2009
- | title = The quest for absolute zero the meaning of low temperature physics | title = Absolute zero and the conquest of cold391 bytes (47 words) - 15:11, 3 January 2010
- *[http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/zero/ PBS NOVA -Absolute Zero]365 bytes (53 words) - 02:47, 14 December 2009
- 296 bytes (38 words) - 02:59, 14 December 2009
Page text matches
- | title = The quest for absolute zero the meaning of low temperature physics | title = Absolute zero and the conquest of cold391 bytes (47 words) - 15:11, 3 January 2010
- ...opic composition of water.</ref>. Zero kelvin (0 K) is the thermodynamic [[absolute zero]]. In some disciplines, the term ''absolute temperature'' indicates the use ...F) equal to 273.15 K, and the increment of 1.8°F equal to one kelvin; thus absolute zero is -459.67°F.2 KB (241 words) - 13:38, 6 December 2022
- ...and receiving probe whose electronics are cooled to 15-25 degrees above [[absolute zero]].154 bytes (20 words) - 12:21, 8 November 2008
- *[http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/zero/ PBS NOVA -Absolute Zero]365 bytes (53 words) - 02:47, 14 December 2009
- (1824-1907) British scientist who developed the concept of [[absolute zero]] and devised a [[temperature]] scale based on it, which is now [[Kelvin (u213 bytes (30 words) - 17:04, 13 December 2009
- '''Absolute zero''' is the point at which no further [[heat]] can be removed from an object. ...ve zero points vastly above this theoretical lowest possible temperature. Absolute zero corresponds to −273.15 °C on the Celsius temperature scale and to −4592 KB (249 words) - 20:01, 18 September 2021
- A unit of [[temperature]], defined by [[absolute zero]] being at 0 degrees (°R), with 1°R being equal to 1°F ([[Fahrenheit (un308 bytes (44 words) - 18:44, 12 December 2009
- Unit of [[temperature]], with 0 degrees set to [[absolute zero]] and the difference between the [[melting point|melting]] and [[boiling po284 bytes (40 words) - 15:57, 13 December 2009
- {{r|Absolute zero}}509 bytes (59 words) - 15:50, 13 December 2009
- {{r|Absolute zero}}467 bytes (53 words) - 23:35, 13 December 2009
- ...annot be solidified by lowering the temperature. It remains liquid down to absolute zero at ordinary pressures, but will readily solidify by increasing the pressure549 bytes (84 words) - 22:08, 14 April 2011
- {{r|Absolute zero}}528 bytes (62 words) - 18:14, 12 December 2009
- {{r|Absolute zero}}566 bytes (66 words) - 18:16, 12 December 2009
- {{r|Absolute zero}}729 bytes (87 words) - 13:53, 20 December 2009
- ...the temperature zero degrees Celsius (0 °C) to be exactly 273.15 K, thus [[absolute zero]] is -273.15 °C.2 KB (339 words) - 11:35, 2 February 2023
- ...Fahrenheit]]. As with the [[Kelvin]] scale, zero in the Rankine scale is [[absolute zero]]. A temperature of −459.67 °F is exactly 0 °R.844 bytes (117 words) - 19:15, 28 December 2012
- ...ater is 212 °F, placing those two reference points exactly 180 °F apart. [[Absolute zero]] in the Fahrenheit scale is −459.67 °F. ...water is 100 °C, placing those two reference points exactly 100 °C apart. Absolute zero in the Celsius scale is 273.15 °C.3 KB (386 words) - 13:23, 2 February 2023
- ..., was a [[Great Britain|British]] scientist who developed the concept of [[absolute zero]] and devised a temperature scale based on it, which is now named in his ho931 bytes (144 words) - 14:01, 18 December 2009
- ...ing probe in which the electronics are cooled to about 15-25 degrees above absolute zero. By doing this the electronic noise normally associated with electronic ci957 bytes (151 words) - 15:21, 2 August 2008
- * The fundamental shift where the cost of information will be absolute zero.2 KB (330 words) - 09:19, 24 April 2010
- ;[[Third law of thermodynamics]], about [[absolute zero]] [[temperature]]<nowiki>:</nowiki>: <blockquote>As a system [[Asymptotic|asymptotically]] approaches absolute zero of temperature all processes virtually cease and the entropy of the system6 KB (873 words) - 06:20, 29 June 2010
- ...xis at about −273 [[Celsius|°C]]. This temperature is defined as the absolute zero temperature. Since any real gas would [[liquefaction|liquefy]] before reach ...in statistics itself needs only to be applied at temperatures close to the absolute zero. For higher temperatures Bose-Einstein statistics goes over into [[Boltzman14 KB (2,204 words) - 15:26, 20 November 2022
- |'''Absolute zero'''||0 K||−273.15 °C||−459.67 °F||0 °R3 KB (426 words) - 10:37, 17 October 2021
- ...The thermal motions of atoms are ''very'' fast and temperatures close to [[absolute zero]] are required to directly observe them. For instance, when scientists at ...sic” (non-[[Quantum mechanics|quantum mechanical]]) sense. By definition, absolute zero is a temperature of precisely 0 [[kelvin]]s (–273.15 [[Celsius (unit)|°C23 KB (3,670 words) - 05:52, 15 March 2024
- * [[Third law of thermodynamics]], about [[absolute zero]] [[temperature]] ::As a system [[asymptotically]] approaches absolute zero of temperature all processes virtually cease and the entropy of the system21 KB (3,073 words) - 20:08, 1 September 2020
- </ref> It is an idealization, like [[absolute zero]] for temperature, that can be approached, but never actually realized:<ref10 KB (1,488 words) - 12:29, 16 November 2011
- ...' of the molecule can be described by classical physics. Very close to the absolute zero (mK or less) cooperative quantum effects, like Bose-Einstein condensation, ...udy of superconductivity, as its boiling point is only 20.28 degrees above absolute zero.20 KB (3,081 words) - 21:57, 31 March 2022
- | Absolute zero45 KB (6,572 words) - 12:36, 9 March 2024
- ...wn substance exhibits this peculiar behavior as it was assumed that at the absolute zero temperature every molecule would be totally frozen, having an energy of 0 J24 KB (3,756 words) - 01:56, 29 April 2021
- ...bservable in [[nanoscale device]]s. Also, as the temperature is lowered to absolute zero, helium remains a liquid, rather than freezing to a solid, owing to the irr16 KB (2,522 words) - 14:33, 14 May 2023
- ...principle.<ref name=Longo/><ref name=Dirac/> It is an idealization, like [[absolute zero]] for temperature, that can be approached, but never actually realized:<ref19 KB (2,820 words) - 09:33, 18 February 2012