Absolute zero is represented by $0\text{ K}$ on the Kelvin scale, $-273.15^\circ\text{ C}$ on the Celsius scale, $0\text{ R}$ on the Rankine scale, and $-459.67^\circ\text{ F}$ on the Fahrenheit scale.
Concept:
Absolute zero is defined as the fundamental thermodynamic lower limit of temperature, the point at which a system reaches its minimum possible energy level and molecular motion ceases.
On the absolute Kelvin scale, this temperature is defined as exactly $0\text{ K}$.
To convert between the Kelvin temperature scale ($T_{\text{K}}$) and the Celsius temperature scale ($T_{^\circ\text{C}}$), we use the linear offset equation:
\[
T_{\text{K}} = T_{^\circ\text{C}} + 273.15
\]
Step 1: Solve for Celsius scale absolute zero.
Set the absolute temperature to zero ($T_{\text{K}} = 0\text{ K}$):
\[
0 = T_{^\circ\text{C}} + 273.15
\]
Isolating $T_{^\circ\text{C}}$ yields:
\[
T_{^\circ\text{C}} = -273.15^\circ\text{ C}
\]
Approximating to the nearest integer value gives $-273^\circ\text{ C}$.