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Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.
10 - deg 20 - dau deg 30 - tri deg 40 - pedwar deg 50 - pump deg 60 - chewch deg 70 - saith deg 80 - wyth deg 90 - naw deg 100 - cant
100 degrees F is equivalent to 37.78 degrees C
100 f = 37.78 c
50 Centigrade corresponds to 122 deg. Fahrenheit. I explain> Centigrade scale fixes ice melting point at 0 degree and vaporization point of water at 100 deg., (100 deg. scale), while Fahrenheit scale fixes the first at 32 deg. and the latter at 212 deg. (180 deg. scale). you thus multiply your number by 180/100 and add 32 (the starting point of F scale).
Fuel oil typically has a relative density of around 0.8 to 0.95 compared to water, which has a relative density of 1. This means that fuel oil is less dense than water.
Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.
The density of water increases as its temperature increases from 0 deg C to 4 deg C (the anomalous expansion phase). Above 4 deg C, the density decreases with temperature.
The density of water in the imperial system is approximately 62.43 pounds per cubic foot.
100 deg F = 37.7... deg C
100 deg F = 37.77... deg F
62
It boils...100 deg Centigrade equals 212 deg. Fahrenheit
The exact answer is needed because flow metering systems uses water at 60 deg f to calculate fluid specific gravity from fluid density. SG= fluid density Lb/f3 / water density lb/f3 at 60 deg f.
212 degrees Fahrenheit is equal to 100 degrees Celsius.
10 - deg 20 - dau deg 30 - tri deg 40 - pedwar deg 50 - pump deg 60 - chewch deg 70 - saith deg 80 - wyth deg 90 - naw deg 100 - cant
100 degrees F is equivalent to 37.78 degrees C