The temperature below which the temperature of any substance can not fall, is known as absolute zero temperature.
The absolute zero temperature, for all sorts of calculations, is taken as -2730C in case of Celsius scale and -4600F in case of Fahrenheit scale.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiLY1e5VD3m1qcJNpJTh746mbEOpB3n0hfJcj3Zn2Ylzqg0r3skRW0OkoiIbB-i5HxwhURMswiKKZy6GRh6EG8MKBnZKZDmH26cxxzUC1rAKkZNs8EId6pqKImjktGpdL0t5rbQFbWNB78/s1600/absolute-zero.png)
The temperatures measured from this zero are called absolute temperature. The absolute temperature in Celsius scale is called degree Kelvin (briefly written as K), such that, K= 0C +273. Similarly, absolute temperature in Fahrenheit scale is called degrees Rankine (briefly written as R), such that, R = 0F+460
No comments:
Post a Comment