Please introduce yourself here

[Feanaro Surion]

That's cool. Who made your current sig?

[Beebop]

I made it.

[Feanaro Surion]

Oh, hey! Awesome! You used Photopaint, right?

[Beebop]

It was paintshop pro. The corel one.

[Feanaro Surion]

Nice. It's really good.

[Beebop]

Yes, I really like it. Just need a keygen now.

[Hunchman801]

Hmmm, let's take -5 Celsius and double it, we get -10 C, which is colder, not hotter.

I guess?

Yeah, and by using the Kelvin scale, you realize that the temperature two times hotter than 0°C is 273.15°C, which is a lot ^^

Yeah. And there is a possible lowest temperature. It's about -370 Celcius. That is also known as 0 Kelvin. I don't know the Fahrenheit temperature, though.

-273.15°C and -459,67°F actually.

[Beebop]

There is no limit to how low a temperature could go. It could go to as cold as you wanted it or hotter.

[Hunchman801]

You're wrong. It can't go below the absolute zero, because this is when particles have the minimum energy. You can get temperatures of millions of degrees though.

[Beebop]

So that means a temperature can only rise infinitely, but can't fall infinitely?

[Hunchman801]

Exactly. So can energy. This explains the use of logarithmic scales.

[Beebop]

Logarithmic scales?, never heard of them. Guess that's another thing I didn't listen to in science lessons.

[Jman]

What happens if the temperate hits absolute zero? Does time like stop?

[Beebop]

Absolute zero, it would just be freezing.

[Jman]

You sure. I thought it would be like the doldrums or something.

[Beebop]

I am sure that 0 is freezing.

[Hunchman801]

Everything solidifies before the temperature reaches the absolute zero, and it cannot be compared to natural temperatures on Earth -_-

[Beebop]

The natural temperature of my bedroom at the moment is about 2 degrees celcius.

[Xenon]

That doesn't sound right.

[Beebop]

It's rather cold in here.