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evil999man
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There are many problems :

$1.$ As pointed out by Olin, gas cannot exist as a gas at $0 K$.

$2.$ In ideal gases, interaction between molecules are absent. Hence, there is no potential energy. Remember that Potential energy always has an additive arbitrary constant.

$3.$ As pointed by Wojciech, you would need energy(to take}energy to cool that down to $0 K$.

I could have just commented about my point but I do not have enough reputation to comment. :P

There are many problems :

$1.$ As pointed out by Olin, gas cannot exist as a gas at $0 K$.

$2.$ In ideal gases, interaction between molecules are absent. Hence, there is no potential energy. Remember that Potential energy always has an additive arbitrary constant.

$3.$ As pointed by Wojciech, you would need energy to cool that down to $0 K$.

I could have just commented about my point but I do not have enough reputation to comment. :P

There are many problems :

$1.$ As pointed out by Olin, gas cannot exist as a gas at $0 K$.

$2.$ In ideal gases, interaction between molecules are absent. Hence, there is no potential energy. Remember that Potential energy always has an additive arbitrary constant.

$3.$ As pointed by Wojciech, you would need (to take}energy to cool that down to $0 K$.

I could have just commented about my point but I do not have enough reputation to comment. :P

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evil999man
  • 1.8k
  • 1
  • 18
  • 21

There are many problems :

$1.$ As pointed out by Olin, gas cannot exist as a gas at $0 K$.

$2.$ In ideal gases, interaction between molecules are absent. Hence, there is no potential energy. Remember that Potential energy always has an additive arbitrary constant.

$3.$ As pointed by Wojciech, you would need energy to cool that down to $0 K$.

I could have just commented about my point but I do not have enough reputation to comment. :P