At absolute zero, does water behave differently than titanium? #science #questions #taxithoughts

@M Absolute 0 doesnt exist, its like asking about something moving faster than light.

@freemo OK. I get that it is a theoretical temperature based on extrapolation of the ideal gas law but that wasn't the point. What about at the lowest recorded temperature?

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@M At the lowest recorded temperature it wouldnt behave much like titanium no.

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What about high pressure, like in a gas giant? I know there is a thing called metallic hydrogen. Apologies if any questions sound stupid. I get that titanium and water are very different atomically. At the time I think I was trying to get the creative juices flowing.

@M are you thinking they would act the same due to there being no movement?πŸ€”

@johnc It sounds dumb. Obviously titanium(titanium was just a place holder for solid and hard) is very different in terms of nucleic density. How hard is ice(solid water) at -270? Is ice at -10 softer than ice at -100?

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