3 ms·
Not really. It makes no physical sense to say the container "is at a temperature" when it's not in an equilibrium state. Neither of the two containers in t
by walnutclosefarm 4y ago
Not really. It makes no physical sense to say the container "is at a temperature" when it's not in an equilibrium state. Neither of the two containers in the experiment will be at equilibrium until they are entirely frozen and uniformly cooled to the temperature of the freezer they're in, and there is no guarantee that they will at any point be in identical non-equilibrium states at any time.