Help on absolute zero?

Am I right?

"The more slowly a gas increases temperature/pressure, the closer the estimate absolute value will be to the theoretical absolute value."

If I'm not, please correct me. Thanks in advance! :)

Answer:
Hi. Absolute zero would be the temperature at which atoms stop moving. It is only theoretical because ALL atoms vibrate slightly. Hope this is what you wanted.
Speed has only to do with it your ability to measure temperatures and pressures. You can do it as fast as you can accurately measure. If your using a thermometer, do it slowly.
You're wrong.

It doesn't matter how quickly the gas increases temperature/pressure. You have to wait until the system equilibrates, anyhow, before your can take valid temperature/pressure measurements.

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