Physics, asked by ZiaAzhar89, 1 year ago

What is absolute temperature????
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Answered by Anonymous
8

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The Absolute temperature

The absolute temperature of a gas is the measure of volume and pressure of the gas. Because it is found that at absolute zero (-273°)the volume and pressure of gas becomes zero.

The absolute temperature of a gas is the measure of volume and pressure of the gas. Because it is found that at absolute zero (-273°)the volume and pressure of gas becomes zero.☺☺☺Special Tnxx for Brainlist and following me ..

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Answered by sagarnirapure914
24

Answer:

=> Absolute temperature is temperature measured using the Kelvin scale where zero is absolute zero. The zero point is the temperature at which particles of matter have their minimum motion and can become no colder (minimum energy). Because it is "absolute," a thermodynamic temperature reading is not followed by a degree symbol.

=> Although the Celsius scale is based on the Kelvin scale, it does not measure absolute temperature because its units are not relative to absolute zero. The Rankine scale, which has a degree interval the same as the Fahrenheit scale, is another absolute temperature scale. Like Celsius, Fahrenheit is not an absolute scale.

Common temperatures in the absolute scale are:

»»» 0 °C (freezing point of water) = 273.15 K

»»» 25 °C (room temperature) = 298.15 K

»»» 100 °C (boiling point of water) = 373.15 K

»»» 0K (absolute zero) = - 273.15 Celsius

»»» 232.15K(equal measures in Celsius and Farenheit)=-41 Celsius

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