F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Sub - Zero Systems SZS

Sub - Zero Systems SZS

Sub - Zero Systems SZS

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MinaStyrith
Member
132
11-21-2025, 09:10 AM
#1
Sub - Zero refers to being near negative Kelvin or reaching that range. Anyone else setting up a Sub - Zero system? Preparing a thread on this subject soon. Liquids or your choice of topic—discussion is free.
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MinaStyrith
11-21-2025, 09:10 AM #1

Sub - Zero refers to being near negative Kelvin or reaching that range. Anyone else setting up a Sub - Zero system? Preparing a thread on this subject soon. Liquids or your choice of topic—discussion is free.

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MisterKapol
Member
126
11-21-2025, 11:29 AM
#2
I might wish I could, but it would be a tough question.
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MisterKapol
11-21-2025, 11:29 AM #2

I might wish I could, but it would be a tough question.

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ZedMid
Junior Member
5
12-10-2025, 11:42 AM
#3
The concept of a negative Kelvin does not exist according to the Wikipedia page on Kelvin.
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ZedMid
12-10-2025, 11:42 AM #3

The concept of a negative Kelvin does not exist according to the Wikipedia page on Kelvin.

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Hannianni_Play
Junior Member
11
12-10-2025, 07:16 PM
#4
Sir USAFRet, as we understand, Celscius appears negative, along with Fahrenheit; both exhibit cooling effects for water. In Kelvin, cooling begins at -273.15°C, meaning the water starts to evaporate. So negative Kelvin is essentially "EXTREMELY HARD TO REACH"
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Hannianni_Play
12-10-2025, 07:16 PM #4

Sir USAFRet, as we understand, Celscius appears negative, along with Fahrenheit; both exhibit cooling effects for water. In Kelvin, cooling begins at -273.15°C, meaning the water starts to evaporate. So negative Kelvin is essentially "EXTREMELY HARD TO REACH"

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Ringside115
Junior Member
6
12-11-2025, 12:18 PM
#5
Words and units carry specific meanings.
Negative Celsius exists.
Negative Fahrenheit is possible.
There is no negative Kelvin.
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Ringside115
12-11-2025, 12:18 PM #5

Words and units carry specific meanings.
Negative Celsius exists.
Negative Fahrenheit is possible.
There is no negative Kelvin.

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Helioshark
Junior Member
18
12-11-2025, 04:09 PM
#6
If you Sir, USAFRet, don't trust black holes having extra low temperature, unknown to our meters, then we can talk about other areas where we can approach "Sub-Zero" and reduce the temperatures of PC settings.
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Helioshark
12-11-2025, 04:09 PM #6

If you Sir, USAFRet, don't trust black holes having extra low temperature, unknown to our meters, then we can talk about other areas where we can approach "Sub-Zero" and reduce the temperatures of PC settings.

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WolfyNya
Member
125
12-12-2025, 11:24 PM
#7
If you refer to temperatures that are "below 0 Celsius" or "below zero Fahrenheit," we can engage in a logical conversation.
Introducing black holes into this topic? We're finished.
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WolfyNya
12-12-2025, 11:24 PM #7

If you refer to temperatures that are "below 0 Celsius" or "below zero Fahrenheit," we can engage in a logical conversation.
Introducing black holes into this topic? We're finished.

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Romppanen_
Member
202
12-13-2025, 07:37 AM
#8
Minus Celsius marks the point where water freezes, while zero Fahrenheit indicates a state where blood becomes extremely stiff, varying between minus ten to twenty, based on humidity. This concept is also recognized.

Kelvin reaches zero when particles cease their motion and all activity stops.
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Romppanen_
12-13-2025, 07:37 AM #8

Minus Celsius marks the point where water freezes, while zero Fahrenheit indicates a state where blood becomes extremely stiff, varying between minus ten to twenty, based on humidity. This concept is also recognized.

Kelvin reaches zero when particles cease their motion and all activity stops.

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Billxar
Member
64
12-13-2025, 04:17 PM
#9
The freezing point of water is 0°C, -32°F, 32°F, 273.15 K. The goal is to determine the desired temperature, the equipment used, and the reason behind it.
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Billxar
12-13-2025, 04:17 PM #9

The freezing point of water is 0°C, -32°F, 32°F, 273.15 K. The goal is to determine the desired temperature, the equipment used, and the reason behind it.

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Sebluigi
Senior Member
727
12-13-2025, 05:44 PM
#10
I dont know your background, i say -32 F' is more than Zero Celcius, but lets not sidetrack it with University trick questions...
I try to achieve enviroment where there is no practical resistance to current
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Sebluigi
12-13-2025, 05:44 PM #10

I dont know your background, i say -32 F' is more than Zero Celcius, but lets not sidetrack it with University trick questions...
I try to achieve enviroment where there is no practical resistance to current

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