What would the temperature be when it is twice as cold as Zero degrees (Celsius)???

Answer 1

-136.575 degree Celsius.

Absolute zero is at 0 degree Kelvin or -273.15 degree Celsius. Half of 273.15 K( zero C) is 136.575 K, or -136.575 C.

It is not -9 C, because the use of 32 F to calculate does not take the absolute zero, in which zero C is compared into account.

Answer 2

0 f

Answer 3

Unless You Know What Zero Is, You Can't Answer That Question, And Since Zero Has No Value, There Can Be No Double Zero... Kind Of Complicated, I Know.


=]

Answer 4

This is a bit of a trick question. Neither Celsius nor Fahrenheit are what is called Ratio Data. Ratio data requires a meaningful 0 point and it is only meaningful to discussing doubling ratio data. . To solve this problem, you would need to convert to degrees kelvin. So

0 C = 273.15K
273.15/2 is -136.45 degree Celsius

Answer 5

minus 100 Celsius

Answer 6

It's not really a valid question. You could ask "What is half as warm?", I guess, relative to 0 Kelvin, which would make coldsoup correct (appropriate sn to be answering this question!). It's kinda like asking "OK, I have $100, so what is twice as less as that?" because a temperature is not a measure of how cold it is, but of how warm it is. I will now cease picking nits.

Answer 7

Super 0

Answer 8

-100 degree celcius. The temperature decreases backward from +0 to -100.

Answer 9

approximately -9 celcius

Proof:
0 celsius = 32 fahrenheit
Twice as cold = half as warm
32 / 2=16
16f = approx -9c

Answer 10

-32 degrees Fahrenheit