Would the kool aid man freeze in space

**Chun Liroy** · 2010-12-30 00:39

Originally Posted by Krye

Are you saying that just to irritate me or will you really be posting here until the end of time?

Is this how you feel about me Krye?

**Sera** · 2010-12-30 03:22

Originally Posted by tyven

THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS COLD, ONLY LACK OF HEAT

how can there be a lack of heat in space? THE SUN IS IN SPACE

Fucking GOLD

**Sera** · 2010-12-30 03:25

Originally Posted by Alleya

Now that I think about it, the kool aid man is kind of a christ figure. He's brought to life by a miracle in response to the needs of man, he freely gives his essence unto us all in order to slake the terrible burden we find bestowed upon us by a past of careless salt consumption (a reference to Sodom and Gomorrah?), and then simply returns whence he came when all is right again.

Mind = blown. Well done.

Also lol phyzango

**Shiroikage** · 2010-12-30 05:06

he'd boil the fuck out, man

**Conrad** · 2010-12-30 07:49

Shiro you're drunk

**Krye** · 2010-12-30 11:02

Originally Posted by Silentleroy

Is this how you feel about me Krye?

I have not noticed you in a while

**Shiroikage** · 2010-12-30 14:18

Originally Posted by Skirkle

Shiro you're drunk

that boil the fuck out post is the post that i least remember

**Woozie** · 2011-01-02 13:36

I know I'm late, but:

Originally Posted by Kuya

i am going to say evaporate btw, because fags keep telling me that space is not cold and that pressure and evaporation yo

This

Originally Posted by #686578

No space is very cold it's just there's no pressure to keep things from not exploding

No, space is not cold. Technically, temperature isn't even defined in space (because temperature is the average kinetic energy of the material). The only working definition one could come up with is the temperature a body in space would need to be at to reach thermal equilibrium with its surroundings. But that varies depending on the material (and how reflective it is, if it's near a star). The kool-aid main would cool down, but not because it's cold, but because he'd lose energy as the kool-aid evaporated.

If you put a human being in space, he wouldn't freeze or even feel that cold. He may feel slightly cool due to the moisture on his skin evaporating. He'd lose energy at a very slow rate.

We've actually done this before in (accidental) experiments where a human being was left unprotected in a vacuum.

**Chun Liroy** · 2011-01-02 13:39

So if I shoot a bullet through a space shuttle everything inside doesn't get sucked out through that tiny hole?

**Chun Liroy** · 2011-01-02 13:39

WHY HAVE YOU LIED TO ME ALIEN.

**Woozie** · 2011-01-02 14:34

My bad, I didn't even notice Mizango already answered.

**Kuya** · 2011-01-02 15:04

Your input is always welcome, wooz

**Kuya** · 2011-01-02 15:04

Especially when you say i am right

**Xno Kappa** · 2011-01-03 05:54

ANSWER ME PHYZANGO!

**Demosthenes** · 2011-01-03 08:51

Class is now in session.

**Ragnell** · 2011-01-03 09:24

I wish I came in this thread sooner, miz and woozie gave me hard ons with space

**Qalbert** · 2011-01-03 09:56

at least you're coming now

**Ragnell** · 2011-01-03 09:59

So hard

**Mizango** · 2011-01-03 10:31

Originally Posted by Kuya

Your input is always welcome, wooz

This.

**Mizango** · 2011-01-03 10:33

Originally Posted by Hirokei Kiaza

ANSWER ME PHYZANGO!

Originally Posted by Hirokei Kiaza

Miz, if the kool-aid man were to "Oh Yeah!" now near Betelgeuse in an attempt for help. Who would be the first black man to hear it?

Woozie and I would tag team it. No balls touching tho.

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