At what temperature Kelvin or Fahrenheit does time travel backwards?
535540
Temerature is a measurement of the kinetic energy stored in a substance.  Or another way to say that is to measure the amount of movement.  Zero degrees Kelvin is the theoretical temperature at which all movement stops.  Nobody knows what would actually happen at this temperature because nobody has ever been able to achieve it.  Its only theoretical.\n\nDoes that have something to do with time travel?  Maybe.  Maybe not.  Who knows?
501846
lets say the temperature difference between yestar and today (0degrees) is x. then tomorrow's temperature will be '0-2x' degrees.\n\nmore example:\nyest temp    = 10 degree.\ntoday's temp =  0 degrees.\ntom's temp   = -20 degrees.
236217
Temperature is based on a scale.  (C, F, R, K)\nHeat is an abstract with no units.
308200
Neither Observer EXPERIENCES a change. The ONLY way any comparison can be made between the two unmentioned but essential clocks is to bring them together in the same rest frame again: then whichever clock ticktocked the least would be shown to be the one which accelerated and slowed down in their relative travel.
385457
In F, it's -459.39, in kelvin, it's zero, in celsius it's -273
164691
According to Einstein, it's only possible to travel time to the future, although he never said that going back in time is impossible.\nTime slows down for you and your vechicle as you travel close to the speed of light (186,000 miles per second).  Anything outside is at normal time and speed obviously.\n\nTheoretically, if you travel 30 mins out into space at the speed of light and travel back to earth, you're only an hour old (by the way, at that speed, you've traveled an equivalent of six of our solor systems).  However, as you return to earth get ready to meet your great great grandson.\n***\nI don't know why.\nIf I did I'd own this freaking corporation.  *L*
582949
The United States is the only country that uses Farenheit to determine something's temp. The international temperture measurement is Celsius.\n\n*Kelvin is used for science.
506516
between 1400 and 1800 degress fahrenheit
443971
So far time dilation is possible in the forward direction. That is if YOU travel away from earth in a very fast spaceship near the speed of light then turn around and come back. The people on earth would age more then you have. YOUR clock would be different then those people on earth. It would be faster.\n\nGoing backward in time is still up there.\n\nThere are many experiments that prove this to be true. Atomic clocks capable of high accuracy are sync up. One is put on a plane and flown around the earth at high speeds for a long time. When the two clocks were compared later, they showed a difference, a very small difference but a difference none the less.\n\nTake a look at this website. There are plenty of other site out there.\n\nhttp://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/ask_astro/answers/050225a.html\n\nInterestingly, if you did travel at the speed of light, you would be anywhere and everywhere all at once... WOW! That blows my mind.    :-)
234240
Because if it went counterclockwise time would be going in reverse? :)
546621
To convert Kelvin to Celsius  use this formula C = K - 273.  Therefore 422.35k - 273 = 149.35C.\n\nTo convert Celsius to Fahrenheit, the formula is F = (C x 9/5) + 32.  Therefore, 149.35C x 9/5 + 32 = 300.8F.
722343
Britain sort of use Fahrenheit but not as frequentily as the USA. they said that it will be (25°C) which is about .... fahrenheit
604439
Minus 127 Fahrenheit in Antarctica.
892024
The scale was devised by Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, an 18th-century German physicist. To convert Fahrenheit temperatures to celsius subtract 32 from the Fahrenheit reading, multiply by 5 and divide by 9.
596132
The correct formula is\nFarenheit  = 180/100 * Celcius + 32\n\nThe reverse formula is\nCelcius = 100*(Farenheit - 32)/180\n\n\nYou can also use google:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=32+c+to+f&btnG=Google+Search\n\n\nHope this helps\n\nMahurshi Akilla
684353
P1V1T2=P2V2T1 \n\nRemember to express  temperature in Kelvin (with pressure in Pascals and volume in m^3)
467276
In theory, the faster you move, the slower time advances for you. If you were to move at a speed approaching the speed of light, you could slow time enough that you could "travel" forward. It isn't really time travel, but whatever works...\n\nAs far as I know, traveling backwards definitely is not possible; time is a construct, something that only exists in one's mind. It is really a rate of change; the change can only occur in the positive direction, so traveling backwards is out.