So from this equation, we see that if we increase temperature, we increase translational energy or the speed, and we increase rotational energy or the torque for solace. However, there's really no translational energies or rotational energies at low temperature. So we can't really have a relation between temperature and kinetic energy at low temperatures. Now, at high temperatures, solids actually begin to translate and rotate slightly. So at high temperatures, we can't use this formula for solids. But what we could say is that for high temperatures, as temperature increases, so does the kinetic energy.