[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Cryogenically Frozen Rotors
> >> I saw a portion of a program once ( I might actually have it on tape
> >> too) on Discovery about a company that freezes items down to absolute
> >> zero and then warms them back up. According to the show, metal seems to
> >> ...
> >So how do you get things to absolute zero? Sounds weird to me.
> ...
> Now, if that gas is Helium the resulting temperatures are quite close (but
> not quite) to absolute zero. A lot of details are left out but that's the
> idea, Bob.
Exactly. THe key phrase was "close to absolute zero." I was poking fun at
the above saying they'll freeze things down to absolutely zero. I thought,
"Woo-ho!" science has flashed by me again. So, I was, like, thinking what
happens when things goes down to absolute zero -- do they just dissapear?
Become dust? Hmmm...
------------- clip here with virtual scissors --------------
************************************************************
Keyboard stuck error. Press F1 to continue.
Any unsolicited e-mails will be charged US$500 per e-mail,
plus court cost.
Your contribution to Bill Gates' personal wealth: US$288.26
************************************************************