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    • Absolute Zero

      1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (4 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)
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      Absolute Zero is an interesting documentary, scaling over approximately two hours. It’s a great film for those of us who are curious, but have difficulties comprehending too many scientific terms. It brings complex science and makes it understandable to the people.

      Originally created and broadcast by the BBC, Absolute Zero was bought by NOVA for U.S. Public Television. It follows the scientist’s quest in searching for absolute zero from as far back as the 17th century to present day. Absolute Zero features reenactments. historical footage and interviews with some of the greatest experts in the field. It is particularly interesting to see the rivalries between past scientists and consequences surrounding them.

      Absolute Zero is divided into two parts. The Conquest of Cold is the first part of the series, taking us back to the 1600s. A time when the entire nature of cold and hot was a mystery. The second part of the series, The Race For Absolute Zero showcases the rivalry between Dutch physicist Heike Onnes and Scottish researcher James Dewar.

      This same race continues today. Scientists from around the world are continuously recording super-fast computing near absolute zero. To date, none have been able to reach Absolute Zero.

      please share:
      Published on October 9, 2008 · Filed under: Science, Technology

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    • Code7R

      Nice documentary.

      Time to be a smart ass:
      I think they did not mention that reaching absolute zero is actually impossible due to quantum fluctuations which correspond to a certain minimal temperature. You just can't get rid of these…

      To those who think I watched too many documentaries: I don't blame you. ;-)

    • mark

      I thought quantum fluctuations were possible only in empty space. Not sure, though.

    • Code7R

      Well, as far as I know these fluctuations are essentially everywhere. But energy and time involved are so small and short that it doesn't have any noticeable effect. It it still is there.

      A good example of the power of vacuum energy is the casimir effect. Look it up… or post a documentary about it. ;-)

      Hey folks this site is for english documentaries only right?

    • mark

      think so

    • Code7R

      Ok. I asked because I recently saw the best documentary about quantum physics ever. Really makes you understand the stuff. Problem: It's in german.

      Well, nevermind. :-)

    • magasen

      wow, very interesting! i never imagined physics will be so cool.. i learned many things in this documentary. very interesting topic.

    • Documentary Log

      Hi Code7R. What's the title of the documentary? There could be an English version.

    • Code7R

      The german title is "Rätselhafte Quantenphysik". You can watch it in three parts here:

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=to2QMNtolQs
      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xw7SYcHw9WY
      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zT2tdSeXYHY

      It explains the famous double slit experiment in great detail and with a lot of good explanatory pictures.

      Problem is: I informed myself about this documentary because I wan't to buy the DVD. It was produced by austrian or swiss tv, and my guess is that it was meant for austrian or swiss tv… so whether there's an english version is anyones guess… but good luck anyway. :-)

    • Bendik

      Very good one. British documentaries are great. None of that American action with flashy lights and childish language.

    • Alex

      the first part is just a history lesson
      but the sexond part is wow! mindblowing!
      a good documentary indeed