Coldest Place in the Universe - Hubble Discoveries
Uploader Comments (TheUniverseUnfolded)
All Comments (45)
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hmm...doesnt look like my x-wife
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So is there an absolute temperature of absolute zero?
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@TheUniverseUnfolded but why do i see absolute zero dream achieved in the suggestions area?
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the coldest place in the solar system is puto and sedna and eris
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this guy is a moron for instance it was 170 bilionth of a degree above absolute zero and for instance it was not all of sweden it was in a lab give up on trying to correct people or prepare to be corrected
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Why did I get the urge to play Final Fantasy 1-3 again?
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I want to correct the title it is the coldest place in the universe that we can see there are many more that are far colder
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interesting :) music reminds me of final fantasy too
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@TheUniverseUnfolded i love science
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@HLGToys By bottom I mean the level at which the laws of physics as we apply them end,and I mean that any matter approaching this theoretical point ceases to exist as we understand "existence" appearing to be annhilated by the stresses induced by the hole's hypergravity.If a black hole has a region that could be pointed to on a map as it's bottom is subject to pure conjecture,as far as anyone knows,once a black hole begins it's descent out of normal time and space,it's descent continues forever.
Actually the coldest place in the Universe is Sweden. This is because some scientists managed to cool a material (can't remember what it's called) to less than one billionth of a degree above absoulute zero. This is colder than the Boomerang Nebula and therefore the coldest place in the Universe.
LegendGamer472 7 months ago 8
@LegendGamer472 This video refers to the coldest temperature due to natural phenomenon. I wouldn't call Sweden the coldest place in the Universe as the area itself is not colder than the Boomerang Nebula. Only a few rhodium atoms were cooled to 100pK. And the rhodium metal was under laboratory conditions and did not occur without the intervention of unnatural causes. Laboratory experiments do not count in 'coldest places in the Universe'.
TheUniverseUnfolded 7 months ago 14
so planets can't be at absolute zero?
rasomaso 1 year ago
@rasomaso Absolute Zero is the complete absence of movement of molecules. Also since heat is a form of energy then absolute zero means that the object has no energy whatsoever, which means no motion. Atoms have motion to be atoms (electrons orbiting the nucleus). No motion means no matter. Wierd huh?
What makes absolute zero impossible is because of the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle - which states that we cannot know the position and momentum of a particle simultaneously.
TheUniverseUnfolded 1 year ago 4
@TheUniverseUnfolded So is space itself absolute zero? I know that there's no oxygen and no sound in space and I know that there are certain gas clouds that are made up of molecures and of course planets. But are there certain areas that are absolute zero out there in space?
kazzdude1 9 months ago
@kazzdude1 No, space itself and any object we know of is not at absolute zero. For there to be a place of no heat, there would be no energy, thus no entropy, thus no arrow of time, which is as far as we know, impossible. Hope that answered your question. Absolute zero has never been witnessed naturally or experimentally.
TheUniverseUnfolded 9 months ago 3