No. Those are units of temperature. Heat is measured in units of energy, such as the joule.
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If you want to be pedantic, scientists measure temperature in kelvins, not degrees. Heat is energy and is measured in energy units, like joules.
Heat of vaporization of water is 2.26 x 106 joules per kg. Therefore 1 gram of water will need 2.26 x 103 joules.
Difference is 273.15. Here are formulas: K = C + 273.15 C = K - 273.15 Difference is 273.15. Here are formulas: [°C] = [K] − 273.15 [K] = [°C] + 273.15 "K" is the Kelvin scale which is useful in physics as it measures absolute heat. Absolute Zero is 0 degrees Kelvin which theoretically contains absolutely no heat and is the coldest anything can be. The freezing-to-boiling range of water is 273K to 373K. "C" is the Celsius or Centigrade scale which is most useful in chemistry involving water, as the freezing-to-boiling range of water is 0C to 100C. Absolute Zero is -273.15C. 1 "Kelvin" is also a dynamic calculation unit and as such is = to 1 "Centigrade". Thus, speaking about an "on-off" controller of temperature whose Setpoit may be set: 18 C heating element on, 20 C it is off, we say the differential (or delta, or hysteresis) is negative and equals 2 K.
In SI units, temperature is measured in Kelvin (K), and when people record the "heat" (such as how warm a room is, etc.) they usually mean temperature. If you mean heat in the strict scientific sense, you're talking about a transfer of energy, and energy has SI units of Joules.
A watt is a unit of power: what is required is probably the amount of energy - which is measured in joules.