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If you have a known value for temperature in degrees Centigrade (Celsius), say for example 20oC then you simply add this to the value 273.15 to obtain a value of the temperature in Kelvin. Hence:- 273.15 + 20 = 293.15K
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Formula to converting Fahrenheit to Centigrade:---- C= 5/9(F-32) Put the value of F, C= 5/9(70-32) =5/9x38 =190/9 C= 21.111 You may say that 70Fahrenheit=21.11 Centigrade.
absolute value is always a positive value ... Abs value | -6 | = 6 | 6 | = 6
Yes
If you have a known value for temperature in degrees Centigrade (Celsius), say for example 20oC then you simply add this to the value 273.15 to obtain a value of the temperature in Kelvin. Hence:- 273.15 + 20 = 293.15K
Negative 40.
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-40 oC = -40 oF
At -40 on both scales.
The cross-over temperature is -40.
Formula to converting Fahrenheit to Centigrade:---- C= 5/9(F-32) Put the value of F, C= 5/9(70-32) =5/9x38 =190/9 C= 21.111 You may say that 70Fahrenheit=21.11 Centigrade.
No, centigrade is a unit of temperature, not amplitudes.No, centigrade is a unit of temperature, not amplitudes.No, centigrade is a unit of temperature, not amplitudes.No, centigrade is a unit of temperature, not amplitudes.
It is: 0 degrees centigrade that is warmest
|6| = 6 (The absolute value of 6 is 6, the same number you started with.) 6 = 6 (The absolute value of the absolute value of 6 is 6.)
Around -273 centigrade.
37 degrees Centigrade.