At absolute zero temperature, all substances have the same

A Heat capacity
B Crystalline structure
C Entropy
D None of these

Correct Answer: Heat capacity

Definition of heat capacity: the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a substance or material by a small amount is called heat capacity.

$$\mathop {\lim }\limits_{dT \to 0} \,dQ = C\,\left( {{\text{heat capacity}}} \right)$$

Every substance has its own molecules and every molecule in a substance has its own properties and structure depending on the nature of the substance so different molecules exhibit different heat capacity at the same temperature. But every substance molecules at 0K will come to rest and to raise the temperature of a substance by a negligible amount doesn’t depend upon the nature of the substance but once the substance reaches $$dT$$ amount of temperature different substance or materials exhibit different heat capacity.

Related Questions

At the absolute zero temperature, the entropy of every perfectly crystalline substance becomes zero. This follows from the
For a perfect gas, according to Boyle’s law (where p = Absolute pressure, v = Volume and T = Absolute temperature)
According to kinetic theory of gases, the absolute zero temperature is attained when
The absolute zero temperature is taken as
At absolute zero temperature, for any reaction involving condensed phases

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