A change in the reading of a thermometer from -20 to -10 degrees represents a rise in temperature of 10 degrees. Another way to say this is that the temperature changed by +10 degrees.
It will have fallen to -30o
5 degrees. Don't get your point...
temperature rose 10 degrees
It changed by 14 Fahrenheit degrees.
39
It will have fallen to -30o
5 degrees. Don't get your point...
The temperature will have changed by 15 degrees, from -10 to 5.
temperature rose 10 degrees
Negative forty degrees
A clinical thermometer typically measures body temperature in the range of 35-42 degrees Celsius (95-108 degrees Fahrenheit).
The equivalent Celsius temperature when a Fahrenheit thermometer reads 98.6 degrees is 37 degrees. This is the normal body temperature in Celsius.
Usually with a thermometer in Fahrenheit or Celsius degrees.
The lowest temperature that a standard mercury or alcohol thermometer can typically measure is around -39°C to -40°C. Below this temperature, the liquid inside the thermometer may freeze, rendering it ineffective for measuring further drops in temperature. Digital thermometers may have a lower limit depending on their design and the type of sensor they use.
The temperature would be 23.9 degrees Celsius.
A clinical thermometer, this type of thermometer is sensitive to very small changes in temperature but is able to measure temperatures only within a few degrees of normal body temperature (thirty seven degrees celsius).
A thermometer is typically calibrated to measure temperatures within a specific range, such as room temperature (around 20-25 degrees Celsius) or body temperature (around 37 degrees Celsius). The calibration point depends on the intended use of the thermometer.