If is 0 deg celcius today, and tomorro is twice as cold, what is the temperature?

Question

no, seriously,. i want to know

Answer 1

Hi,

Cooling is measured the difference of existing temperature from the room temperature (i.e., 25 Celcius)

So if it is 0 Celcuis,

=> Cooling = Temeprature - Room Temperature =>

C = T - RT = 0 - 25 = -25 Celcius

Twice the cooling tomorrow => C tomorrow = 2 x -25 = -50 C

Temperature tomorrow => C tomorrow = T tomorrow - Room Temperature

-50 = T tomorrow - 25

T tomorrow = -50 + 25 = -25 Celcius.

Note: Room Temperature being 25 Celcius is not universal, it is different for different areas, You can also averageout the yearly temperature to get the room temperature of your area, but generally it is considered to be 25 Celcius or 80 Fahrenhite.

Hpe to answer you well. Keep smiling. Bye.

Answer 2

Well, the accepted room temperature is 25°C.

So, if it is twice as cold, it would be twice as far from room temperature, which would make the answer -25°C

Another way to look at it:

Twice as much cold means half as much average heat.

0°C = 273.15 K

273.15 / 2 = 136.575 K ≈ -410°C

Answer 3

Still the same! 0 deg. C!

Like multiplying any numbers into 0… the result would be always 0.

( 2x 0 = 0 ) ^_^

Answer 4

the temperature for double 0 degrees cwould be -100 degrees c.cheers.

Answer 5

Well it would be twice as cold.. although with our scale of temperature it is not possible to determine: I believe

Answer 6

I have got a way

0 deg celcius = 32 degree fahrenheit

this might be a good clue

32 / 2 = 16 deg fahrenheit

So change this 16 deg fahrenheit back to Centigrade scale.

16 degree fahrenheit = -8.889 degree centigrade

Answer 7

It woul be -2.

Answer 8

This is what I say....

Since it's 0 deg C today, that is 32 deg F.....right?

Ok, Twice as cold...tomorrow...would be 32 deg F degrees colder than 32 deg F today...right?

So, that would equal 0 deg F tomorrow....right?

Finally, pluggin 0 deg F into the F to C conversion

(F - 32) x (5/9) = C

We, get -17.8 deg C....