Kelvin Scale.
Absolute zero is 0 K, the Kelvin scale, or -273.15 °C, the Celsius (centigrade) scale, or −459.67°F, the Fahrenheit scale. (It's also 0 °R, the Rankine scale.)A link to the Wikipedia post on absolute zero is provided. You'll find that link below.
It isn't. "Absolute zero" is zero on the Kelvin scale, 273.15 degrees colder than zero Celsius.
On the Fahrenheit scale. Water freezes at zero on the Celsius scale.
-273.15 on the Celsius Scale and -459.67 on the Fahrenheit scale
Any temperature taht is below zero, on whatever scale you are using ( C or F). It is thus a negative number
It is Absolute Zero. On the Kelvin scale there are no negative numbers...so therefore absolute zero on the kelvin scale is zero. All we might add is that absolute zero is --273.15 degrees C.
The Kelvin Scale contains absolute zero.
Kelvin Scale.
The measurement scale that has an absolute zero point is the Kelvin scale for temperature. This means that zero Kelvin represents a complete absence of thermal energy.
No, 0 ºC = 273 K
Kelvin temperature scale uses absolute zero as the zero. Though you can find absolute zero in all temperature scales i.e. −459.67 degrees Fahrenheit and -273.15 degrees Celsius. But Kelvin is the scale that absolute zero is 0.
if the zero of vernier scale lies on the right side of the zero of the main scale , then error is known as a positive error .
The zero error of vernier calliper is defined as :-The zero error is equal to the distance between the zero of the main scale and the zero of the vernier scale.
I believe that it is a scale that allows you to set the "zero point". For example, if you are weighing an amount of water you would place the empty container on the scale, zero it, and then fill the container with water.
Absolute zero is defined as 0K on the Kelvin scale and as -273.15° on the Celsius scale. This equates to -459.67° on the Fahrenheit scale.
The scale of temperature that reads zero as the freezing point of water is the Celsius scale.