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A difference of 5 degrees Celsius is equivalent to a difference of 9 degrees Fahrenheit. 1.8 million degrees Fahrenheit is close enough for most practical purposes.
To convert Celsius to Fahrenheit, you can use the formula: (°C × 9/5) + 32 = °F. So, for 5500 degrees Celsius, the calculation would be (5500 × 9/5) + 32 = 9,932 degrees Fahrenheit. This high temperature is well above what most materials can withstand, as it is equivalent to over 5,460 Kelvin, making it extremely hot.
Water boils at a temperature of 100 degrees Celsius, or 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
In terms of weather, 70 degrees Fahrenheit is generally considered mild or comfortable for most people. It is neither hot nor cold, but rather falls within the range of what is typically considered room temperature. However, individual perceptions of temperature can vary based on factors such as personal preference, acclimatization, and regional climate norms.
Both scales were developed in the early 18th Century. The Fahrenheit scale was proposed by Daniel Fahrenheit. The freezing point of brine set the 0 point. 180 degrees separated the freezing point of water (32 degrees) from the boiling point (212 deg). Anders Celsius introduced the Centigrade scale in which the freezing point was 0 deg and the boiling point was 100 degrees. Centigrade was later renamed Celsius. The Celsius scale is the international standard, used by most countries and scientific communities in all countries. There are some countries, however, that have not fully adopted the Celsius scale, so the Fahrenheit scale remains in use today.