What is "degrees kelvin"

Usage examples of "degrees kelvin".

Until late 1986, superconductivity was a phenomenon never encountered at temperatures above 23 K, and usually at just a couple of degrees Kelvin.

The temperature is around ten-to-the-eleventh degrees Kelvin, and it&rsquo.

The temperature is around ten-to-the-eleventh degrees Kelvin, and it's dense.

Anyone who expected much in a couple of years for a world as big as Dhrawn which had been covered to the extent of about one back yard and had two phase-variables and a temperature range from fifty to over a thousand degrees Kelvin must still believe in magic.

At 100 miles away you're heated up to 2,000,000 degrees Kelvin, which is, needless to say, Snuff City as far as your caboose is concerned.

In the shadows, the moon can get as cold as 120 degrees Kelvin or -243 degrees Fahrenheit.

But during that fall to infinity, the gas accelerates to tremendous speed, and is heated to a temperature of tens of millions of degrees Kelvin.

Millions of years, at least, since the cataclysmic two weeks during which BVS-l was an X-ray star, burning at a temperature of five billion degrees Kelvin.

Millions of years, at least, since the cataclysmic two weeks during which BVS-1 was an X-ray star, burning at a temperature of five billion degrees Kelvin.

Gases that had been frozen for ten billion years, gases that had never felt a temperature warmer than ten degrees Kelvin, vaporized instantly when exposed to the naked skin of the starship radiating heat from within, heat that kept the starship’.

Picard knew the ambient temperature around him had to be at least one million degrees Kelvin.