WebbIt's usually limited by the breakdown temperatures of your reactants/products. I run reactions at >1000°C on a regular basis. 3 share ReportSave level 2 Original Poster5 years ago In that case, do you have any idea of what the theoretical hottest possible chemical could be? 1 share ReportSave Continue this thread level 1 Physical5 years ago WebbFör 1 dag sedan · Summerlike heat will continue to build across the Midwest and Northeast through Friday, as temperatures soar to as much as 30 degrees above normal. Nearly 90 daily records could be broken on ...
How Hot Is Too Hot? - The New York Times
Webb22 mars 2016 · From the highest land point above sea level, Mount Everest, to the lowest, the Dead Sea, water’s boiling point can vary from just below 70 ˚C to over 101 ˚C. The reason for this variation comes down to the … WebbWe will begin with a theoretical definition of temperature and end with an operational definition. Let's review what you should already know. A system possesses energy if it has the ability to do work. ... hottest temperature on Earth (California, 1913) 106: 41: 314: New York City record high (Central Park, 1936) 100: 37.778: 310.928: nothing ... agape bioggio
Temperature – The Physics Hypertextbook
WebbNot on the moon, where the temperature plunges to a mere minus 378 Fahrenheit. Not even in deepest outer space, which has an estimated background temperature of about minus 455°F. As far as... Webb21 juni 2015 · The temperature is reached at -459.67 degrees Fahrenheit (-273.15 degrees Celsius). We've come pretty close to reaching this … What Is The Hottest Temperature in The Known Universe, And Could We Achieve It? Explainer By ScienceAlert Staff (sakkmesterke/Getty Images) From what we know about our Universe, the coldest possible temperature is 'absolute' zero degrees Kelvin, or -273.15 degrees Celsius (-459.67 degrees Fahrenheit). Visa mer First thing that might come to mind when thinking about temperature might be a description of the amount of heat an object contains. Or, for that matter, doesn't contain. Heat, or … Visa mer Absolute zero is a temperature, so it's a measure of the relative transfer of thermal energy. In theory, it marks a point on a temperature scale where no more thermal energy can be removed from a system, thanks to the laws of … Visa mer But there is another way to look at heat, one that turns the whole question of temperature on its head. Keep in mind that thermal energy describes an average of movements among the parts of a system. All it takes is a small … Visa mer If absolute zero sets a limit on pullingthermal energy from a system, it might stand to reason there's also a limit to how much thermal energy we can shove into one. There is. In fact, there are a couple of limits, … Visa mer agape alliance