Matter on it verge of zero energystare

[aman.yash]

if the matter attains the state of having zero or no energy (i know that's not possible but if it is so...) what will happen to it?
will the matter be converted to energy to compensate the energy loss?

 

[Hootenanny]

Firstly, you admit that current physical theories require that matter exists in a non-zero energy state. Then you ask us to use current physical theories to predict what would happen if matter could exist with in a zero energy state.

Surely you can see the flaw in your question?

 

[charng]

I would like to clarify that it is not possible for matter to have zero energy. According to the laws of thermodynamics, energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another. Therefore, even if matter were to reach a state of extremely low energy, it would still have some form of energy.

However, if we were to hypothetically consider a scenario where matter did reach a state of zero energy, it would not be converted into energy to compensate for the loss. This is because matter and energy are two distinct entities and cannot be directly converted into each other.

Instead, in this hypothetical scenario, the matter would most likely exist in a state of absolute zero, where all molecular motion and energy would cease. This is a state that has not been achieved in any known substance, but it is theorized to have some unusual properties such as perfect conductivity and superfluidity.

In conclusion, the idea of matter having zero energy is not feasible, but if it were to happen, it would not be converted into energy.