- #1
spaghetti3451
- 1,344
- 33
Hey,
I know that the kelvin scale uses the absolute zero as its null point. If so, I wonder why the scale needs to be defined using the triple point of water. I mean, the absolute zero serves the purpose of defining the kelvin scale already, doesn't it?
I know that the kelvin scale uses the absolute zero as its null point. If so, I wonder why the scale needs to be defined using the triple point of water. I mean, the absolute zero serves the purpose of defining the kelvin scale already, doesn't it?