Absolute zero

Absolute zero is the lowest temperature possible, at zero kelvins (−273.15° celcius), where the fundamental particles of nature have only zero-point energy particle motion.

The old laws of thermodynamics indicate that absolute zero cannot be reached. Once the quantum dimension is understood, technology achieving absolute zero is invented.

At temperatures close to absolute zero, matter exhibits quantum effects such as:
 * Bose–Einstein condensate - the fifth state of matter
 * superconductivity - where electrical resistance vanishes and magnetic flux fields are expelled from a material - used for example in powerful electromagnets and vactrains
 * superfluidity - where a fluid has zero viscosity and therefore flows without any loss of kinetic energy - and can can even flow uphill

Absolute zero is used in some perpetual motion devices.