Welcome to Series of Hottest thing in the Universe:- (Part - 1)
So what is the hottest thing in the Universe?
As we know that there is an absolute zero, but is there an absolute hot?
A point at which something is so hot, it can't get any hotter. Well to find out, let's begin with the human body.
Your internal temperature is not constant at all. 37°C (98.6°F) sure but these are averages. Your body's internal temperature fluctuates by about 1°F or half a °C throughout a day in a cycle.
Assuming you sleep at night, at 4:30 in the morning, your body reaches its coolest natural healthy temperature and at 7:00 in the evening, it reaches its highest.
But dangerous fever is not good.
108°F or 42°C is almost always lethal.
The highest recorded air temperature across all of the Earth has happened four times in the Death Valley, where it has reached 129°F (54°C).
180°F (82°C) is the recommended temperature for water, when brewing coffee.
210°F (99°C) a cake is done.
2000°F (1090°C) is the temperature of lava fresh outta the ground.
But you can your own lava, like Green Science Pro. This man uses Fresnel Lenses to focus the Sun's energy onto whatever he wants.
Keep in mind that the Sun is having that effect even though it is 93 million miles (149,600,000 km) away from Earth.
Right up on the surface of the Sun is a different story. The surface clocks in at 10,000°F (5,500°C),but the centre, where fusion occurs is ridiculous. Temperatures there reach 28 million °F (15 milion °C), which is also known as 15 million kelvin.
The kelvin scale has unit that are the same size as a Celsius degree but it's an absolute, where 0 is an absolute zero.
When matter reaches temperatures as high as those found in the centre of the Sun, an enormous amount of energy is radiated away.
So what is the hottest thing in the Universe?
As we know that there is an absolute zero, but is there an absolute hot?
A point at which something is so hot, it can't get any hotter. Well to find out, let's begin with the human body.
Your internal temperature is not constant at all. 37°C (98.6°F) sure but these are averages. Your body's internal temperature fluctuates by about 1°F or half a °C throughout a day in a cycle.
Assuming you sleep at night, at 4:30 in the morning, your body reaches its coolest natural healthy temperature and at 7:00 in the evening, it reaches its highest.
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| Regulation of human body temperature |
But dangerous fever is not good.
108°F or 42°C is almost always lethal.
The highest recorded air temperature across all of the Earth has happened four times in the Death Valley, where it has reached 129°F (54°C).
180°F (82°C) is the recommended temperature for water, when brewing coffee.
210°F (99°C) a cake is done.
2000°F (1090°C) is the temperature of lava fresh outta the ground.
But you can your own lava, like Green Science Pro. This man uses Fresnel Lenses to focus the Sun's energy onto whatever he wants.
Keep in mind that the Sun is having that effect even though it is 93 million miles (149,600,000 km) away from Earth.
Right up on the surface of the Sun is a different story. The surface clocks in at 10,000°F (5,500°C),but the centre, where fusion occurs is ridiculous. Temperatures there reach 28 million °F (15 milion °C), which is also known as 15 million kelvin.
The kelvin scale has unit that are the same size as a Celsius degree but it's an absolute, where 0 is an absolute zero.
When matter reaches temperatures as high as those found in the centre of the Sun, an enormous amount of energy is radiated away.
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