Absolute zero: Difference between revisions
New page: Absolute zero is the theoretical point in temperature where all motion, even at an atomic scale, stops. (This is thermal energy) At absolute zero: -273.15 degrees Celsius 0 de... |
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At absolute zero: | At absolute zero: | ||
-273.15 degrees [[Celsius]] | -273.15 degrees [[Celsius]] | ||
0 degrees [[Kelvin]] (Celsius increments) | 0 degrees [[Kelvin]] (Celsius increments) | ||
-459.67 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] | -459.67 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] | ||
0 degrees [[Rankine]] (Celsius increment) | 0 degrees [[Rankine]] (Celsius increment) | ||
Revision as of 00:57, 7 December 2008
Absolute zero is the theoretical point in temperature where all motion, even at an atomic scale, stops. (This is thermal energy)
At absolute zero:
-273.15 degrees Celsius
0 degrees Kelvin (Celsius increments)
-459.67 degrees Fahrenheit
0 degrees Rankine (Celsius increment)
