/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #12702050

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Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 19:13:14 2021 No.12702050 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

How can space be cold if there's no air to transfer heat?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:16:46 No.12702061 Report

Quoted By: >>12702067

Because radiation transfers heat in space

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:18:14 No.12702067 Report

Quoted By: >>12702070

>>12702061
But radiation doesn't transmit cold

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:18:55 No.12702068 Report

Quoted By: >>12702109

vaccum has no temperature because temperature is a measure of heat which is kinetic energy of random motion of molecules in an object.
since there are no molecules in the vacuum there is no way to define temperature for it.

>muh cosmic microwave background
>muh intrinsic vacuum fluctuations
such buzzwords have no effect on me.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:19:57 No.12702070 Report

Quoted By:

>>12702067
cold is just low temperature.
In space you radiate more energy than you receive assuming you're not sufficiently close to a radiation source like a star.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:32:16 No.12702107 Report

Quoted By:

because vacuums suck things into them
you put heat into space and it gets sucked out
then things get cold because there's no heat

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 13 Feb 2021 19:33:14 No.12702109 Report

Quoted By:

>>12702068
This. Close the thread.

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