asked 126k views
21 votes
• How did your experimental absolute zero value compare to the accepted value?

• How did your experimental absolute zero value compare to the accepted value?-example-1
• How did your experimental absolute zero value compare to the accepted value?-example-1
• How did your experimental absolute zero value compare to the accepted value?-example-2
• How did your experimental absolute zero value compare to the accepted value?-example-3
asked
User Bhelm
by
7.5k points

1 Answer

9 votes

Answer:

The experimental absolute zero value is less when compared to the accepted value of absolute zero.What is absolute zero?Absolute zero is defined as the temperature in which the lowest energy possible is attained in a thermodynamic system.Absolute zero temperature has an accepted values of 0 Kelvin or -273.15 degrees Celsius.At absolute zero, it is assumed that the volume of an ideal gas becomes zero. However, it has not been possible to cool any gas to absolute zero.Based on the graph of temperature against volume of gases, the experimental absolute zero extrapolated from the graph where volume of the gases becomes zero is -285 degrees Celsius.Therefore, the experimental absolute zero value is less when compared to the accepted value.

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Mpospelov
by
9.4k points

No related questions found

Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.