The Answer is THERMOSPHERE
30 degrees F because 30 degrees C is about 90 degrees F and you would not have much ice on the lake!
The ratio of temperatures must be calculated for the absolute temperatures - not temps measures on the Celsius scale. So, the temperature increases from 273.15 K to 333.15 K. 333.15/273.15 = 1.2197 Therefore, the volume will increase by a multiple of 1.2197. This answer assumes that all other factors remain unchanged. That is unlikely since the elasticity of the balloon is likely to be affected by the change in temperature.
No most likely there is only one temperature in hell. Which is very very hot and melting.
The only one of the five that is "below freezing" (32°F) is the 25°F, and ice would normally only form below the freezing point.
It is relative. Room temperature is usually considered to be between 70-72 degrees, so 78 degrees is warmer than room temperature. People from temperate or warm climates would likely consider 78 degrees to be perfectly comfortable while people from colder climates might find it a bit on the hot side (but may still enjoy it).
90 degrees
If the temperature is 39 degrees Celsius you are most likely to want to wear?Something light and cool (or even a bathing suit) -- this is the same as 102.2 degrees Fvery little.
39 degrees Celsius is equal to 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit (1.8 * 39 + 32) so you would likely be wearing shorts and a t-shirt.
*This is more likely to ask 98.7 degrees Fahrenheit (a body temperature) in Celsius (37.05 °C). However, 98.7°C is equal to 209.66°F The conversion formula is Fahrenheit temperature = (9/5 x Celsius temperature)+ 32
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No, you don't need to wear a jacket if it's 35 degrees Celsius. 35 degrees Celsius is a quite warm temperature, so a jacket would likely make you feel uncomfortably hot.
About 30 degrees Celsius. Sometimes the wind makes the temp hotter.
Very little. It's about 102.2 Fahrenheit, or a moderate fever.
A swimsuit and sitting in the shade with a cold drink.
The compound you describe would most likely be a gas at a room temperature of about 26 degrees Celsius, given that the compound is at a standard pressure of 1 atmosphere as well. If you specify the compound, or the pressure at which it melts rather than just temperature; one could provide a better and more precise answer, but with your information I have provided my best assumption.
The metric system temperature scale is spelled "Celsius" (capitalized, named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius).The name of the temperature scale is Celsius, named for its inventor Anders Celsius.The likely word is the proper noun Celsius, a centigrade temperature scale named for Swedish scientist Anders Celsius.
It would likely be summer, as 32 degrees Celsius is about 90 degrees Fahrenheit.