It is indirect measurement. A thermometer, for example, measures the expansion of an appropriate fluid - alcohol or Mercury. Some instruments (thermocouples) measure the differential expansions of metal strips
Because it is a very common form of mathematical relationships, for example, in very many conversions from one measurement unit to another.
Temperature = t
Only on the Kelvin scale.
Fahrenheit, Celsius and Kelvin.
Fahrenheit.
It is determined through measurement and temperature.
Since the metric system is the system of measurement used in all sciences, Celsius is usually the form of temperature measurement used.
Temperature of air is taken in shade to reduce the influence of direct sunlight. Direct sunlight can significantly heat up surfaces which can lead to inaccurate temperature readings. Taking the temperature in shade ensures a more reliable and consistent measurement of the actual air temperature.
different measurement of temperature
A correct temperature measurement should include the unit of measurement (e.g. degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit), the value of the temperature read, the location or context in which the measurement was taken, and the date and time of the measurement.
Yes, the word 'temperatures' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'temperature'; a word for measurement of how hot or how cold a place or object is; a word for a thing.
There's no automated direct measurement. However, water is pumped there from Lake Mead so you'll probably be within a few degrees of the Lake Mead temperature.
The SI measurement unit for temperature is the Kelvin (K).
the smallest form of measurement is a nanometer
temperature is measurement of heat
Temperature is measured in kelvin, although degrees Celsius are commonly used. Heat is a form of energy, and is measured in joules.
Scientists DO have a measurement of temperature of objects which makes the question irrelevant.