Raising the cold cap

  • shroom207
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Raise it too like 350- below zero in real life Ln2 is around 400- below zero f.I was thinking is there a coding problem too do this? @SNOWFIRE777 Do not come along and flame everybody.
  • WallOfFire
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    the temp scale is in celcius, -273 C is the absolute lowest temp physicaly possible
  • shroom207
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @WallOfFire
    I dont know c but i believe thats around 300- below something.The coldest thing on earth is Ln2 its around 400- F.But in the game i am sure 273- is not the lowest temp that can be obtained.
  • Pilihp64
    24th Mar 2011 Developer 0 Permalink
    if you learn to convert F to K or C, you will find that nothing in existence is below 0K, or -273C. Sure the number in tpt could go to ridiculously low numbers like -1000000, but it gets rid of any realism at that point.
  • shroom207
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @cracker64
    Well of course but i saw the weather over in england once on my t.v.It said like 23 c then it said that like 80 degrees more for f.So thats where i get the idea.
  • code1949
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    There is nothing below zero kelvin. At zero kelvin, molecules are almost still. Anything below will heat up to 0K due to Heisenberg Uncertainty.
  • shroom207
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @code1949
    I am aware of heating and coldness.Something cold does not move because the molecules in it does not move there still so they lose there energy so water would freeze.Something hot the molecules in it move really fast so it has lots of energy.So lets say a piece of metal is at its melting point the molcules need more room too exspand so the metal would melt.Why dont people just stick too fahrenheit and forget the celesis and kelvin fahrenheit is extremely easy too know everything else makes no sence honestly. >_>
  • Pilihp64
    24th Mar 2011 Developer 0 Permalink
    F is the weird one, K and C are MUCH more standard for any scientific use.
  • maxrocks329
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @shroom207
    C is the one that makes sense. F was made up at random, C was based on the freezing and boiling points of water.
  • vanquish349
    24th Mar 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    in celisus water freezes at 0 and boils at 100 how is that hard to know