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Nightmare67 said:If the hight temp today is 0 degrees F, and the forecast for tomorrow is for it to be twice as cold, what will the temp be???
Nightmare67 said:If the hight temp today is 0 degrees F, and the forecast for tomorrow is for it to be twice as cold, what will the temp be???
Absent a defined point of reference, I suppose we can make up anything we want. Using the Kelvin scale would yield a differnt answer than using the Centigrade or Celsius scale, and using the Farenheit scale would yield yet another answer. Given that the only scale mentioned in this question is Farenheit, one might be safe to assume the answer can be given in reference to the same scale. In that case, twice zero is zero, so the answer could be 0 degrees F.Nightmare67 said:If the hight temp today is 0 degrees F, and the forecast for tomorrow is for it to be twice as cold, what will the temp be???
I submit that it's impossible to be as definitive as you propose absent an agreed-upon standard of reference. If the reference in your example is 0 degrees F, then 10 is twice 5. If the reference is the freezing point of water, 10 F is not twice 5 F. If the reference point is 0 degrees Kelvin, it's not twice the value.414Flyer said:Just like if it is 5F..If it is 10F the next day, is it twice as hot? Of course not.
IP076 said:Its the nature of the business. I kind of wonder if it will actually work for them. 9 seat PC-12s huh? They are cheap to operate though!