Jarred Darque
Aquarium Advice FINatic
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2006
- Messages
- 682
Afish, what I was tryin to say is that that is an unmeasured temperature, and in reality, is so highly unlikely it can be considered impossible. I am not saying that the shrimp do not move at that speed, or with taht force, or the ability to make a cavitation wave or even produce light with teh dramatic increase in pressure. I am just saying that a theoretical temperature does not mean that that is what it actaully attains. The amount of energy required to attain that type of pressure AND temperature at the same time would also be unimaginable. Seeing as how with either an increase in pressure or temperature, the force required increases exponentially, when you add in increasing both, the force requirements can become amazingly high blindingly fast. So, what I am saying, is that in order for the shrimp to attain the pressures it is evident they can create, the temperature must stay 'relatively' stable in relation to hte pressure.
Secondly, look at some of the sites you have linked, the differances in their listed temperatures are as far off as 100%. When your dealing with temperatures of 5,000K, that is massive, and with those quotes being from sites belonging to national geographic and universities, then the accuracy of those numbers becomes highly suspect.
Secondly, look at some of the sites you have linked, the differances in their listed temperatures are as far off as 100%. When your dealing with temperatures of 5,000K, that is massive, and with those quotes being from sites belonging to national geographic and universities, then the accuracy of those numbers becomes highly suspect.
