Yes. Water boils at a given temperature (depending on pressure) regardless of how it is measured. It is true that a Fahrenheit degree is not equal to a Celsius degree, but 212 °F is the same as 100 °C. They're the same temperature, the same amount of "hotness" or "heatedness" as each other.
Here's an experiment. Two pots of water are put on two adjacent burners of a stove and brought to a boil. Doesn't it make sense that the water in either pot is as hot as the water in the other? If the temperature of one pot is measured with a Fahrenheit thermometer, and the other with a thermometer that reads in degrees Centigrade, the temperatures are different, but that's because of the different scales of the thermometers. The water in one pot is just as hot as the water in the other.
212 F is boiling
100 oC is the boiling point of water at 1 atmosphere pressure.
The water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. That would be 212 in Fahrenheit and 372.15 in Kelvin.
The boiling point of water is hottest in Kelvin, where it is 373.15 K. In Celsius, it is 100Β°C, and in Fahrenheit, it is 212Β°F.
Boiling water is water that is very hot, reaching a temperature of 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit) under normal atmospheric pressure.
The temperature of boiling water is 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit) at sea level. As altitude increases, the boiling point of water decreases.
A temperature of 122 Celsius is quite hot, not cold. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, so 122 degrees would be significantly above boiling point.
212 Fahrenheit is considered hot. It is the boiling point of water at sea level.
Hot, water on 100 degree Celsius is boiling
Celsius is based on the freezing point and boiling point of water so if it is 0 Celsius than it is the freezing point of water and if it is 100 Celsius than it is the boiling point of water On the other hand Fahrenheit is based on how hot and how cold it got in Germany that year...I know bad right?
Water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit (100 degrees Celsius) at sea level. The boiling point can vary slightly depending on altitude and atmospheric pressure.
Celsius is based on the freezing point and boiling point of water so if it is 0 Celsius than it is the freezing point of water and if it is 100 Celsius than it is the boiling point of water On the other hand Fahrenheit is based on how hot and how cold it got in Germany that year...I know bad right?
32 degree Fahrenheit.