In the same way absolute zero is merely the absence of heat.

Air, at any temperature above absolute zero contains some heat.

Long odds all the way around, but absolute zero on any other possibilities.

In theory, absolute zero is the temperature where the particles of matter stop moving.

We're not working with a brain that's near absolute zero.

This equation can now be solved down to absolute zero in temperature.

Thus, something ever so slightly above absolute zero would still emit radiation.

It is possible, however, to extrapolate to absolute zero by using the ideal gas law.

However, "absolute zero" is not attainable in a real world experiment.

Moreover, it is indeed impossible to reach absolute zero by a finite number of steps.