No. 0 degr.K (or more correctly 0 Kelvin) is absolute zero = minus 273.2 degr.C
200 kelvin is much colder than 0 degrees F (200 kelvin = -99.67 F).
K is between -6 and 0
Yes, if K<0. No otherwise.
3*0 = 0 Dividing both sides by 3 gives 0 = 0/3 and therefore 0/3 is defined and is equal to 0. However, there is no number, k, such that k*0 = 3 and so division by 0 is not defined. If there were such a number k, then you could divide both sides by k to give 0 = 3/k. But there is no such k.
No. 0 degr.K (or more correctly 0 Kelvin) is absolute zero = minus 273.2 degr.C
In the Kelvin system 0 is set at he coldest possible temperature which is called absolute zero. Each degree kelvin is equal to a degree Celsius. The freezing point of water is 273.15 K so absolute zero is -273.15 deg C. There can be nothing colder than 0 K.
Yes, 200 K is colder than 0°C. This is because the Kelvin scale starts from absolute zero, which is devoid of any molecular movement, while the Celsius scale starts at the freezing point of water.
200 kelvin is much colder than 0 degrees F (200 kelvin = -99.67 F).
172 K is colder than -75 degrees Celsius. This is because 172 K is equivalent to -101 degrees Celsius, which is lower than -75 degrees Celsius.
J & K colder
K is between -6 and 0
No, temperatures below 0 Kelvin are not physically possible as it is the lowest limit of the Kelvin scale and represents absolute zero, where particles stop moving.
Yes, if K<0. No otherwise.
3*0 = 0 Dividing both sides by 3 gives 0 = 0/3 and therefore 0/3 is defined and is equal to 0. However, there is no number, k, such that k*0 = 3 and so division by 0 is not defined. If there were such a number k, then you could divide both sides by k to give 0 = 3/k. But there is no such k.
k - k = 0
The answer is 2*k where k is any integer greater than 0.