If it is 0 degrees today and it will be twice as cold tommorow, how cold will it be tommorow?
339198
2x0 = 0\nIt'll be the same as today... :P
165958
No. Absolute Zero is 459 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. \n\nTemperature is dependent on the rate of oscillation in molecules. At Absolute Zero the oscillations are as low as they can get.
1140518
Nonsensical question - nobody can answer this.  And nobody ever says "twice as cold" simply because they know it is meaningless.\n\nThermo, your calculations (below) are WRONG.
455800
if by o you mean zero then the answer is either \n\ntemperature is less than or equal to -7 degrees \nor greater than or equal to +7 degrees, \n\nif the o is actually an o then \ntemp is less than or equal to (o-7) degrees \nor greater than or equal to (o+7) degrees
412780
freezing: 0 C,  32 F\nboiling: 100 C, 212 F
274160
32 degrees F\nor \n0 degrees C
21392
So it depends on whether your question is in Fahrenheit or Centigrade (aka Celsius). If it is in degrees Fahrenheit you need to convert to Rankine, divide by two, and then convert back to Fahrenheit:\n0 Fahrenheit = 459.67 Rankine; twice as cold = 229.835 Rankine; 229.835 Rankine = -229.835 Degrees Fahrenheit which is your answer.\n\nIf, however, you are for some reason using metric, then you convert Centigrade (Celsius) to Kelvin, Divide by two, and convert back to Centigrade.\nSo: 0 Centigrade = 275.15K; twice as cold = 136.575K, converting back to centigrade you get -136.575 Centigrade which is your answer utilizing metric units.
825292
i guess I'm wrong   but I thought that water would  freeze at 0  degrees celsius.  also it would boil at 100 degrees C. Even in a vacuum.  my guess!  btw at absolute 0  kelvin,  does that only exist in a vacuum?  If we could reach  - 450 degrees F.  would our cpu's operate at an infinite speed.....got me on this one.  I'm not sure on how atmospheric pressure relates to these conditions.  But I know someone knows!
649847
It's impossible to give a quantitative answer of what is "twice as cold" unless you are talking relative to absolute 0 Kelvin.  The quantity of heat in 0 degrees C is 273 degrees K, so technically you could say tomorrow will be 136.5 degrees K tomorrow (I sure hope not since that is -136.5 degrees C or -213.7 degrees F).\n\nThe issue is the scale.  Think about the case of 0 degrees C which equals 32 degrees F.  In Farenheit, you'd say the answer is 16 degrees, but in Celsius you'd say 0.  But that's two different answers depending on the scale.  If I were to create my own scale, you could make the answer anything.\n\nSo the real answer is you can't answer this question.
424021
ok so you say its 0 degrees now heres the thing is it in degrees f or c? heres the answers to both. ok so 0 deg. c is 32 deg. f. now to get the temp when its wice as cold of 0 in celsius lets first divide by 2 32f. so then 16f is equal to -8.888888889c.
563071
it would depend. twice as cold as the difference of that temp compared to the whet temp was that came befor it. so it yesterday was 5 degrees f then tomarrow will be -5 degrees f.
602468
Absolute Zero or around 20 K.\n\nMelting point 14.01 K  (−259.14 °C, −434.45 °F) \nBoiling point 20.28 K  (−252.87 °C, −423.17 °F)
454506
100 degrees celcius\n212 degrees Fahrenheit
667453
i dunno but it'll be cold
183901
You know that he probably didn't mean this in a quantitative sense.  Twice might have meant relative to temperature from the day before, or relative to the mean temperature for this time of year, ...\n\n\nQuantitatively, the term "twice as cold" needs to be relative to some baseline, the fact that it is 0 degrees currently is immaterial: 0 degF = -18degC = 255 degK, so you can't just multiply the value by '2' or you will get different values (the same value, a colder temperature, and a much higher temperature, respectively).
32289
One answer would be to convert 0C into 273 Kelvin or 32 F and then do some multiplication.\n\nBut "cold" is really a subjective measure based on physiology. I suspect if you did a test with actual humans you would find that around -10.6 C feels twice as cold as 0 C.\n\nThat is what this wind chill calculator finds, if wind speed is always zero.
847984
IT'S 32 F SO THAT IS 0 C