If it's zero degrees today, and tomorrow will be twice as cold, how cold will it be?
If it's zero degrees today, and tomorrow will be twice as cold, how cold will it be? Hello D: You'd think "0" would be the same as other "0's", across the board. But nahhh, it's not. So we'd need to know which particular "0" you're talking about.. In one set of values, "0" is the freezing point of water. In another, "0" would be way colder. Then we get to absolute "0" where all molecular movement stops. You can't get colder than that. There's no such thing as being stopped MORE than your ordinary stop. The math is thus: 2 x's 0 = 0. 1/2 x's 0 = 0. excon |