-27.2 degrees Celsius = -16.96 degrees Fahrenheit.
1 Kelvin = -272 Celsius = -457.6 Fahrenheit
Yes, 545 K = 272 ºC
275 degrees
Answer: 1 K = -272 ºC
0 degrees kelvin is the temperature at which molecules cease to exist and stop moving; coldest temperature there is
Hi when dealing with the kelvin scale the numbers will be larger than in celsius because when you are converting from celsius to kelvin you need to add 273.15 on to the temperature in celsius. This is because zero celsius is 273.15 kelvin.
First of all, Kelvin absolute zero = -272 degrees Celsius. Secondly, the set of real numbers which contain Celsius numbers and negative Fahrenheit numbers are as follows: Negative X Fahrenheit would = -1 to -31 (because two negatives make a positive, and this would also be consistent with temperatures in the range of 1 to 31 degrees Fahrenheit, along which range all of the Celsius numbers are negative). So, 1 deg F to 31 deg F would then correlate with negative Celsius temperatures (but since we are using the numbers -1 to -31, this would correlate to positive X Celsius). Thus, the range of Kelvin temperatures would be 273 to 304. The reason for which the answer is somewhat convoluted is due to the fact that there do not exist any negative Fahrenheit temperatures for which Celsius temperatures are positive. Thus, negative numbers have to be used in order to "turn the equation around", so to speak, because there is a range of temperatures (1 to 31, in real numbers) Fahrenheit, for which Celsius temperatures are below zero, or in the negative ... due to the fact that deg 0 deg C = 32 deg F.
Answer: No, 1 K = -272 ºC
The answer is 271.85 C (approx.). The Kelvin scale starts at absolute zero and is used in scientific laboratories. Celsius is for general use and set 0 and 100 as melting and boiling point of water respectively. To convert from K to C, subtract 273.15 from K.
A solid is already 'frozen'. Many solids will liquefy when heated, so their solid forms are the result of cooling down again, though the solid/liquid change may occur at hundreds of degrees celsius. Gases will liquefy before freezing, but will freeze if cold enough. Thus nitrogen liquefies at -196 celsius and freezes at -210 celsius, hydrogen liquefies at -252 celsius and freezes at -259 celsius, and helium liquefies at -269 celsiusand freezes at -272 celsius, which is about 1 degree above absolute zero.
This is a trick question because at absolute zero you could not have 'air.' Air is composed of gasses, mostly Nitrogen and Oxygen with some Carbon dioxide and other gasses mixed in. All of these gasses turn to liquid at low temperatures, and probably crystalize at absolute zero. In an atmosphere such as Neptune they would fall out as snowflakes onto a sea of Methane or some other super cold liquid. In space they would clump together as in a comet's nucleus.
It is: 136