
| Anonymous #413889 11 months ago |
lolwut? |
| Lance #413896 11 months ago |
wut |
| Anonymous #413903 11 months ago |
colgate gets slimed at 2:30 am and the slime is -7234 degrees |
| kevinsano #413905 11 months ago |
wut? |
| Anonymous #413922 11 months ago |
This guy's forced memes get more bizarre the more they amalgamate together. |
| Anonymous #413932 11 months ago |
There is not such low temperature. |
| Anonymous #413963 11 months ago |
yes there is |
| Gittonsxv #413974 11 months ago |
the lowest temp is -273.25 right? hmmm |
| Anonymous #414023 11 months ago |
i saw a freezer thats -700 c |
| nemryn #414042 11 months ago |
The lowest temperature is -273.15 in Celsius, or -459.67 in Fahrenheit. I don't know what it is in the scale ponies use, though. |
| SirPayne #414289 11 months ago |
^^ I would stay away from that freezer... |
| Anonymous #414403 11 months ago |
Who ya gunna call? |
| Anonymous #414430 11 months ago |
isnt -270 C the theoretical lowest temperature but unreachable? |
| Xuncu #414554 11 months ago |
What Nemryn said.
^yes; what happens is that as matter approaches Absolute Zero (in Kelvin, which is what scientists use for these kinds of experiments), it gets colder and colder, untill the molecules nearly stop vibrating and pushing against each other. This causes them to collapse into a puddle, which in turn causes friction, and then heat, keeping from 0 Kelvin from being reached. If it were possible to reach, what would happen is I think even the theoretical strings that form energy and matter as we know it would cease to vibrate, and thus, cease to exist, perhaps deleting 'information' from the universe even more thuroughly than a black hole (since even tossing something into one of those would affect it's gravtiy and angular momentum, and thus, still have a measurable effect). But, as there are so many ways for heat to be transfered or produced, it's a 'safeguard' in the universe that keeps the physical laws from being violated, on the same level of unbreakability as making something with mass reach the speed of light (ie; you can't: adding energy at 99.999...% of the speed of light, it gets converted into matter, making that object heavier, and thus, slowing it down). |
| Jackarunda #414561 11 months ago |
^ *its |
| your_waifu #414582 11 months ago |
math |
| Lupal_Fillyus #852174 6 months ago |
^^ wth no
It is a safegaurd. /mighthavebeentrolled |