The body temperature is amazingly consistant across the entire human race, 98.6 Fahrenheit.
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It's just another temperature scale, it corresponds to about the same as 100 degree Fahrenheit = normal body temperature.
No. Given the temperature in degrees Celsius, you can find the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit by dividing by 5, multiplying by 9, and adding 32 to the result. For example, the normal human body temperature is 37 Celsius. Divide this by 5, and you get 7.4. Multiply by 9, and you get 66.6. Add 32, and you get 98.6, the normal human body temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. If, however, you have the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and want the temperature in degrees Celsius, just reverse the procedure: subtract 32, divide by 9, and multiply by 5.
Negative 40 degrees is the temperature that will be the same on Fahrenheit and Celsius scales.
When the temperature is minus 40.
No. When two bodies or regions are at the same temperature, equilibrium is already reached & no transfer of heat occurs.