Can someone answer this question?

[d00t]

If it's zero degrees today, and it's going to be twice as cold tomorrow... what will the temperature be?

[sfera]

-2 i predict

[AlienQ - BANNED FOR LIFE]

There is no such thing as "Zero" degrees.

Our perceptions fool us but the truth is "0" is a rough estimate of anything.

[viki]

Here's a guess: 0 degrees fahrenheit is -17.78 celcius.

-17.78 x 2 = -35.56 Celcius

-35.56 Celcius = -32.01 fahrenheit.

What do you think?

[viki]

Just looked at my answer and it does make sense. Since 0 degrees is 32 degrees below freezing, another 32 degrees subracted would be -32.

[d00t]

Just looked at my answer and it does make sense. Since 0 degrees is 32 degrees below freezing, another 32 degrees subracted would be -32.

.. you are pulling the gfy iq up!!

[EdgeXXX]

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.










_

[pornguy]

I think that the proce of tea will cost 3 cents more.

[WebairGerard]

Here's a guess: 0 degrees fahrenheit is -17.78 celcius.

-17.78 x 2 = -35.56 Celcius

-35.56 Celcius = -32.01 fahrenheit.

What do you think?

I buy that! Good work!

[woj]

If you apply:


you get -12 degrees F

[Fred Quimby]

Suppose we double the temperature at fixed volume. The pressure doubles. Then suppose we let the volume change to recover that original pressure (while retaining the doubled temperature). Since that requires the pressure to now decrease be the factor of 2, the volume must (by Boyle's Law) increase by that same factor of 2

So pressure increases DIRECTLY with temperature (in a fixed volume). Or P=(constant)*T.

[EdgeXXX]

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.

Perhaps I should elaborate:

If it was 32 degrees yesterday and it is 0 degrees today, "twice as cold" would be -32 degrees

If it was 70 degrees yesterday and it is 0 degrees today, "twice as cold" would be -70 degrees

"Cold" is a perceptual variable and therefor has no fixed value, so until you assign it a value there is no correct answer.

[SilentKnight]

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.
_

Easy - its the temp at which the balls retract and/or nipples can cut glass.

[G-Rotica]

Flux capacitor?