millirad
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Is there a possibility that physicists know what the highest possible temperature is? The lowest is 0 degrees Kelvin and that isn't disputed. Some physicists estimate it at 10 to the 32nd power degrees Kelvin. Also known as the "Planck temperature", which occurred at the first instances of the big bang. This temperature could never be achieved in a lab, so it will always be in the realm of theoretical physics. It would be impossible to shield scientists in a lab from a "big bang" radiation, even if they could build the imaginary reactor.
Is it possible to achieve the Planck temperature in a lab? - sci.physics | Google Groups
Is it possible to achieve the Planck temperature in a lab? - sci.physics | Google Groups