
Originally Posted by
Herby
Incorporeal, you needn't trust anyone. I suggest that you repeatedly measure the melting point of water yourself. This is an experiment that can be done at home. All you need is some water in a container, a freezer*, and a suitable thermometer. Make sure that the container contains both ice and water when you measure the temperature. Remember to put the thermometer into the icy water long enough to get consistent results.
Have fun checking Giftedone's claim.
* A heater works too if you live in a region with ambient temperatures a few degrees below 0°C.
I don't need a measuring stick to tell me that water is frozen. When I see that it is frozen, then I know that the weather is cold enough to warrant the use of a winter jacket. If I see the water in the trays of the freezer is frozen, then I know that I can use that frozen water to aid in cooling down other liquids and solid objects. Practical testing through observation and practical application of the results of my experiment and observation. Whatever arbitrary number is assigned to that frozen water is irrelevant. If the water is frozen, then the water is frozen.
As for the other posters 'claim'... not to worry. That other poster has not proven any of the claims that he has made on this forum or on this thread. He is an imposter who is imposing on the subject of intelligence.
"THOUGHT. The operation of the mind. No one can be punished for his mere thoughts however wicked they may be. Human laws cannot reach them, first, because they are unknown; and, secondly, unless made manifest by some action, they are not injurious to any one; but when they manifest themselves, then the act, which is the consequence, may be punished. Dig. 50 16, 225."
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