If the temp. is zero today and "they" say it will be twice as cold tomorrow, how cold will it be tomorrow?

Answer 1

remember than theré´s not such thing as cold, just less hot than
you would have to take the zero temperature to an absolute scale and there measure the variation between the days to determine wich temperature drp would be equal to the oble of te last one

Answer 2

That all depends on what standard you are using to measure the temperature and how much it moved from the day before. If you are using the Fahrenheit scale and the day before was 15 degrees then it would be -30 on the next day, I would hope that was with wind chill. If you used Celsius and the day before was 4 degrees then your tomorrow would be -8 but that is still warmer then 0 degrees Fahrenheit. But if the standard was Kelvin then we are all done since 0 degrees Kelvin is absolute zero where all motion in an atom stops. So there would be no tomorrow.

Answer 3

This is probably a metaphor as the only true way of calculating fractions of temperature is by using the absolute scale.

For zero Celsius, this is 273.15 kelvins. Half of that is 136.58 kelvins, which in turn is -136.58 Celsius. The coldest temperature ever recoded was around -60 or -70 Celsius.

Answer 4

Good question, but there is an answer...

A) If it were 0 deg Celsius that would be 32 Fahrenheit; twice as cold would then give you a temperature of 16 deg Fahrenheit and -9 deg Celsius.

B) If it were 0 deg Fahrenheit that would be -18 Celsius; twice as cold would then give you a temperature of -36 Celsius and -32.8 deg Fahrenheit.

Answer 5

If it is 0 Kelvin there will not be a tomorrow.

Answer 6

It depends on which zero you are talking about (celcius farenheight etc).

The answer would be half way between your temperature and absolute zero.

Answer 7

it will be 0 degrees

Answer 8

Roughly -28f

Answer 9

too bloody cold ~~

Answer 10

double of everything