Right ! if a substance could reach absolute zero, which of these would be equal to zero? a. heat b. temperature c. particle motion d. all of these 100 °c is a greater temperature than which of the following? a. 212 °f b. 232 °f c. 313.15 k d. 373.15 k

If a substance could reach absolute zero, then

-- the heat in it would be zero;

(if it had any heat in it, then the temperature would not be zero)

-- the temperature would be zero

(you just said so in the question)

-- the motion of its particles would be zero

(any particle motion would show up as temperature, which it doesn't have)

-- all of these

When somebody hands you a °Celsius temperature, it's not hard

to figure out the equivalent °Fahrenheit temperature.

°Fahrenheit = (1.8 · °Celsius) + 32° .

So it turns out that 100°C is equivalent to 212°F.

That's equal to A and less than B .

Also, it's not hard to figure out the equivalent absolute (Kelvin) temperature.

Just take the °Celsius temperature and add 273.15 .

So 100°C is equivalent to 373.15 K. (No degrees. Just K .)

That's equal to D.

The only choice that 100°C is greater than is choice-C .

are there options? cause you ain’t. real specific

answer: the exterior temperature of commercial jet planes as they leave the stratosphere and return to the ground increases steadily.

explanation:

the lower most layer of atmosphere is troposphere which extends from 0 to 12 km above the surface of the earth. the temperature initially decreases as distance is increased from the earth's surface. commercial jets fly in lower part of the stratosphere. the stratosphere extends upto 50 km. the temperature in stratosphere starts rising again due to presence of ozone which traps the uv rays.

thus, when the planes leave the stratosphere and return to the ground, the exterior temperature increases steadily.