most countries use Celsius. the Fahrenheit metric was developed first but was deemed inappropriate in Europe during the 17th/18th centuries because it used a non-zero point for freezing of water. A centigrade scale was deemed more workable and was thus developed. The USA stuck with the original Fahrenheit system for some reason.
It can be a conversion factor - though not necessarily. For example, 68 deg Fahrenheit = 20 deg Celsius. But there is no conversion factor for F-to-C: instead there is a linear equation.
because of its hard shell
Kelvin has the advantage that it is an absolute temperature scale - it starts from absolute zero. This simplifies several calculations; for example, in an ideal gas, at constant pressure, the volume of the gas is proportional to the absolute temperature. Similarly, calculations related to heat machines are simpler if an absolute temperature scale is used.
Oh, dude, to change the units on your Nissan 350Z's computer, you'll need to access the settings menu, like, go to the display options, and switch from miles to kilometers and Fahrenheit to Celsius. It's, like, super easy, just a couple of clicks and you're good to go. Enjoy your newfound metric system enlightenment!
Because they are conservative. The rest of the world, apart form Burma and Liberia, have adopted the SI system because it is a far superior system of measurement but the US stubbornly does not view that as progress. Is that because it was not led by Americans, I wonder! US scientists have adopted it - and when NASA scientists did not, it led to the disaster of the Mars climate orbiter.
The temperature at which Celsius equals Fahrenheit is -40°. This is due to the offset of water's freezing point to 32 °Fahrenheit. Between 32°F and 0°F, the Fahrenheit temperatures are positive while the Celsius temperatures have already moved into the negative. By the point -40°, the larger intervals marked by the Celsius degrees have been "overtaken" by the smaller Fahrenheit intervals. Below this point, negative temperatures in Fahrenheit have larger values than the corresponding Celsius values, just as do all Fahrenheit temperatures above 0°C. Mathematically, the change from 0°C to -40°C is 5/9 of the change from +32°F to -40°F. C = 5/9 (F - 32) and for F = -40, C = F
Celsius is a unit of temperature measurement used in the metric system. It does not refer to a physical object, so it is not hot. The temperature measured in Celsius can be hot or cold depending on the value.
The weather bureau in AU began to use Celsius instead of Fahrenheit temperature scale in 1960's just like the US.
The temperature in Fahrenheit is no SI unit. Use kelvin or degrees Celsius instead.
Baking ovens in the US still use Fahrenheit because that was the scale used by earlier ovens. Because Fahrenheit is still widely in use for cookbooks, recipes, and other food guides (such as turkey roasting), manufacturers are reluctant to change their products. Some newer and digital ovens are calibrated in both Celsius and Fahrenheit, especially those marketed outside the United States. The general idea is that, eventually, both scales will be used, so that Fahrenheit can be phased out over a period of time. Fortunately the temperatures used in ovens (about 120°C to 240°C) are very different when expressed in Celsius.
No, they will not be the same. Fahrenheit and Celsius are two different temperature scales, so the numerical values will differ. The conversion formula between Fahrenheit and Celsius is: °C = (°F - 32) / 1.8 or °F = (°C × 1.8) + 32.
Jupiter does not have a solid surface but rather consists mostly of gases, so it does not experience distinct high and low temperatures in the way that terrestrial planets with solid surfaces do. Instead, temperatures on Jupiter vary with altitude and can range from around -145°C (-234°F) in the upper atmosphere to over 1,300°C (2,400°F) in the lower atmosphere.
To find the answer, you have to take the Celsius and times it by 1.8, then add 32. So the answer would be 356 degrees Fahrenheit.
Science does not use the Fahrenheit scale, it uses the Celsius scale or the Kelvin scale instead.
Fahrenheit = (Centigrade x 9/5 ) + 32 = (-50 x 9/5) + 32 = -90 +32 = -58 o F Use Celsius instead of centigrade and watch the spelling of Fahrenheit. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion of temperatures and formulas".
Oh, let's not worry about those big numbers, friend. Instead, let's focus on creating happy little conversions. If we take 20 million Fahrenheit and convert it to Celsius, we get a very toasty temperature of about 11,111,093.33 degrees Celsius. Just imagine all the warm colors we could use to paint that temperature!
16 degrees Fahrenheit = - 9 degrees Centrigrade. To convert F to C, subtract 32 and multiply by 4/9ths. For a 'rule of thumb' conversion, subtract 30 and then divide by 2. (this gives -7 instead of -8.89, but I suspect this is good enough for most purposes.)