What Would Happen If Absolute Zero Were Attainable?

[timejim]

If absolute zero were actually attainable, what would happen? Would it began the collapse of the Universe? Or, would a gigantic explosion take place? What would be the effect on the surrounding matter? Does anyone have a Scientific plausability for this occurence? Is this another great unknown, that, pergaps we should stay away from?

 

[chroot]

It is not attainable -- not in this universe anyway -- so the question is moot. It has no answer. It's like asking "if 1 was actually 2, what would happen to math?"

- Warren

 

[R0man]

Firstly, it is important to note that absolute zero is a theoretical concept and cannot be achieved in reality. It is the temperature at which all molecular motion ceases, and it is physically impossible to reach this point.

That being said, if absolute zero were attainable, it would have significant consequences on the surrounding matter. At this temperature, all atoms and molecules would stop moving, leading to a complete lack of energy and heat. This would have a profound effect on the surrounding matter, causing it to become extremely brittle and potentially even shatter.

As for the collapse of the universe or a gigantic explosion, these scenarios are not scientifically plausible. The laws of thermodynamics state that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred. Therefore, even at absolute zero, the universe would not collapse or undergo a massive explosion.

In terms of the potential effects on the universe, it is difficult to say as it is a hypothetical scenario. However, it is unlikely that it would have any significant impact on the overall universe as a whole.

In conclusion, while the concept of absolute zero is fascinating to consider, it is not something that we need to worry about or actively try to achieve. It is simply a theoretical concept that has no practical application in our daily lives.