No.




It is impossible to reach -1000 degrees Celsius, which is around negative 700 Kelvin. If scientists cant even go past 0 Kelvin, which is -273 degrees C, then you can"t have a fridge that is -1000 degrees. In fact, it is impossible to even go that far because when objects reach absolute zero in temperature, the kinetic energy of their particles is at the minimum value. Meaning that if you theoretically go below that temperature, the atoms would have no motion. Now this is clearly insane because according to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, you cant know the exact location and motion of a subatomic particle at the same time, (and at, or below absolute zero, the particles would stay in one place). Also, the coldest object that ever existed is the Bose Einstein condensate, which lasted briefly after its creation. This was because its temperatures were so close to absolute zero that any source of light will make it disappear- literally. Other things that struck my mind while watching this video- First, why would that fridge contain other groceries? Would someone who possesses a "special freezer made for science" that goes to -1000 degrees, really be that careless with it? Second, I just dont see how anyone would believe that you have a freezer that goes up to -1000 degrees. Seriously bro, really? Like really? And you are calling us apes after making such a video like that? I wasn"t even make this comment- until I saw this in the description: "I was lucky to obtain it in 1929 from Ernest O. Lawrence who coincidentally was the man responsible for inventing the first particle accelerator."- You were there when Lawrence created the cyclotron around 85 years ago? Wow. Now, you didn"t think that listing some cool physics fact would raise the credibility of your fridge or video, did ya? But I did double check my facts as you asked, so maybe you should too :). Shut up nila its impossible