According to the criteria, what is indicated when the technical feasibility score is 0?

A technical feasibility score of 0 indicates that there is a consensus among evaluators or experts that the concept is not viable or practical to implement. This score reflects a lack of confidence in the feasibility of the project or idea, signaling that, based on available evidence, it cannot be successfully developed or brought to fruition.

In this context, "No one believes it can be done" aligns with the notion that if the score is at the lowest point, there is a clear indication of skepticism or disbelief regarding the concept’s implementation. This suggests that the material or technological components required are either unavailable or incapable of achieving the proposed outcomes.

The other choices do not accurately capture this idea: a theoretical concept may still have elements that are considered feasible but are not yet developed; uncertain outcomes do not necessarily imply a total lack of feasibility; and significant market interest does not correlate with feasibility and could exist even for concepts that are eventually deemed impractical. Therefore, the score of 0 is specifically indicative of a lack of belief in the project's feasibility.