my computer is 1 Kelvin since 0 Kelvin right now is virtually impossible.

[quote="Jin-Roh":0188a]i did not take physichs or learn about kelvin in highschrool. oOo:[/quote:0188a]what kind of highschool did you go to?!

Didn't go to English class either. hake:

[quote=Coleman]what kind of highschool did you go to?![/quote:65570]
ha technically I could have gone through HS without learning it, we used it in both chem and physics, both of which were not required classes, we use K most of the time in college chem tho, its used in most every forumla where temp is involved, not a fan.

Just say GG California school systems.

[quote="Da_Bian":d7639]Didn't go to English class either. hake:[/quote:d7639]

My English is good enough.

calmdown:

[quote=Coleman]what kind of highschool did you go to?![/quote:9fa66]

I didnt learn Kelvin either....or i did and i just wasnt listening.

I took Biology, Geology, Astronomy, Marine Science, And Enviromental Science.

We used it in Earth & Space Science, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology oOo:

Liquid hydrogen can theoretically float in 0 K. WOOOO!

i didnt learn about kelvin, but i took more visual/creative/psychological courses; its what i enjoy. + they were easier

You must under stand the science of something pefore you can make assumptions.

Brain chemicals > actual emotion.

I was having an argument about this freshmen about that. Love is just a chemical. Hah! Then yeah, was telling her that thinking is not making decisions based on emotions or something like that.

Well its not all chemical. We do have a choice, but those choices are based upon prescribed logic written in our memory. Which is eventually triggered or found threw electrical currents. The chemical part is when a hormone or such takes over all emotion which can be show through: anxiety, lust, or that warm feeling you get.

You learn this in Psychology, right? oOo:

Yes, but only in college (HS psych was lame). Also, the internet has some good reads.

Yeah cool. I think I might have a place somewhere between the military and psychology. rock: