How To Find The Value of Absolute Zero Temperature

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Is there a limit to how cold things can get? Absolute zero is the temperature at which a thermodynamic system has the lowest energy. But how do we find its value?
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Thank you so much sir! Your videos solve all the doubts my teachers couldn't solve. Just Great job!

resonatedvirtue
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Awesome video. I subscribed to your channel even thought there are only three videos. Keep up with the good stuff!

jialixx
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Only 3 vids and I'm impressed. New Subscription. We need more

superbaddctv
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TaufikAngga-xkej
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We love your videos. Please upload more frequently😖😊

TakuTJuly
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Very good, and most likely 100% correct, but would you need many more measurements, especially at colder (sub-zero Celcius) temperatures to make sure that the relationship is not asymptotic?

patboily
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Keep continuing your work on physics experimental setup.

omsingharjit
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wow awsome dude, upload more videos please

ArunKumar-zdue
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Don't you think the portion of the beaker exposed to ambient air will affect that of the submerged portion containing the helium?

NoCantsAllowed
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Why not use this with arctan instead of a ratio with 2pi in e? I eyeballed the tangents. He is approximately 0.280048237974... He might be 7/25, which is actually a rational triangle 7^2+24^2=25^2. MORE NOBLE GASSES PLEASE! Err, the slope is [L]^3/E or [L]*[T]^2*[M]^(-1)?

thomasolson