If it's zero degrees outside today and it's supposed to be twice as cold tomorrow, how cold is it going to be?

Answer 1

Ha,Ha, very funny. I cannot believe the number of people who are actually trying to give you a serious answer.

Zero times two is still zero.

So it will be zero degrees again tomorrow.

Answer 2

If your degrees are Kelvin, it'll be zero degrees because zero degree K is absolute zero, nothing can go lower.

If your degrees are Celsius (aka Centigrade), it'll be 1/2 274 deg K = 137 which is - 137 deg C. I assumed "twice as cold" means half as hot.

If your degrees are in Fahrenheit, twice as cold (half as hot) will be -215 deg F.

You can go to the source cited below and play with the temperatures yourself.

Answer 3

If it's 0 Kelvin or Rankine today it will be 0 tomorrow.

If it's 0 Celsius or Fahrenheit today it will be 273.15 Celsius or 459.67 Fahrenheit tomorrow (twice as cold is the same as twice as hot - heat and cold are 'measurements' of the same thing).

Go through my previous answers if you want a full explanation.

Answer 4

Since 0 x 0 = 0 we will use the Fahrenheit scale.
Assuming you mean 0 degrees Celsius, which is +32 degrees Fahrenheit, the answer should be 32 x -2 = (-64) =
- 32 degrees Fahrenheit!

Answer 5

0 degrees is 32 degrees below below freezing. So that would make my guess -62 degrees by doing 32*2.

i believe that is the answer, but i only have a 7th grade education, so im not sure.

Answer 6

This isn't specific enough. Zero of ANYTHING times 2 is zero. It will be no warmer and no colder.

Answer 7

negative zero degrees

Answer 8

-10 degrees ?

Answer 9

zero degrees (if taken on the same scale)

Answer 10

There isn't an 'amount' of cold, as cold is the absence of heat. So it can't be doubled.