No. That it contained under n ppm of impurities, that it did not leak more than 0.001%/year, maybe. Only a Sith (and consumer product marketing that is lying to you) deals in absolutes.

In the durable goods world, you don't pretend things are perfect. Failure modes are designed and disclosed, replacement of parts is expected and made reasonable, tolerances are marked, failure rate metrics like MTBF are known, and as a customer you choose the price-quality tradeoff that makes sense for you.

I just wish consumer products were also sold this way. Instead we pretend every product is awesome and act surprised when things break.