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Why is absolute zero finite compared to maximum heat (which is seemingly infinite)?
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December 22nd 03, 05:52 AM
Jim Greenfield
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Why is absolute zero finite compared to maximum heat (which is seemingly infinite)?
(eric) wrote in message om...
(Binary Object) wrote in message . com...
Why is there a lower bound for cold?
Can you define absolute zero? I think that would help you to answer
your own question.
Surely temperature is (denotes) the RATE at which a system can GIVE UP
ENERGY. It may not only be a factor of the kinetic energy of the
individual particles which make up the system, but also of their
relationship to each other. A certain number of molecules may each
have their individual energies, but the 'temperature' of the system
would increase if they were in closer proximity to each other.
Merry Christmas
Jim G
Jim Greenfield