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submitted by filmfanatic5 to movies [link] [182 comments] |
I looked up black body radiation and found this image: which shows emission spectra shifting toward shorter wavelengths as temperature increases. However, there is still significant energy at longer wavelengths. Is it possible for something to be hot enough to have no energy at these wavelengths, as the emission spectrum is shifted so far to the left (shorter wavelengths)? Do any such objects exist?
This question was inspired by a chance description of something as "black-hot".
Hello reddit.
Gordon Ramsay here. This is my first time doing a reddit AMA, and I'm looking forward to answering as many of your questions as time permits this morning (with assistance from Victoria from reddit).
This week we are celebrating a milestone, I'm taping my 500th episode (#ramsay500) for FOX prime time!
About me: I'm an award-winning chef and restaurateur with 25 restaurants worldwide (http://ift.tt/MNlxUn). Also known for presenting television programs, including Hell's Kitchen, MasterChef, MasterChef Junior, Hotel Hell and Kitchen Nightmares.
AMA!
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