Fahrenheit and Centigrate (Celsius), as well as others, were developed independently one of another. Fortunately a standard emerged eventually, in the sense that now most countries only use Centigrade (and Kelvin, see below).
The Kelvin scale was developed (on the basis of the Centigrade scale) when it became clear that there was a lowest possible temperature (called "absolute zero"). It made sense, then, to have a scale that started at absolute zero, and had no negative temperatures. This simplifies several calculations.
There are no units for measuring the use of temperature.
There are many different units used in temperature, the most common is Fahrenheit and Celsius.
I think those are miles, feet, inches, yards (measuring distance) and pounds, ounces, gallons (measuring weight). For temperature it is Fahrenheit (used only by Americans and Belize)
There are different units for measuring different characteristics: mass, weight, length, area, volume, temperature and so on.
Kelvins, celsius and Fahrenheit
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin are three common units for measuring temperature. Each unit has a different scale for measuring temperature.
There are no units for measuring the use of temperature.
degrees
The three units used to measure temperature are Celsius (°C), Fahrenheit (°F), and Kelvin (K). Each unit has its own scale and reference points for measuring temperature.
Celsius or Kelvin
degrees in Fahrenheit or Celsius
Celsius and Fahrenheit.
it is no such thing as tools for using temperature.
Three units! There are nearly 50 units for measuring mass. And that is without any of the multitude of metric units: nanogram, microgram, milligram, gram, or intermediate measures. See the Wikipedia link.
There are three primary systems for measuring temperature: Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin.
Either degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit
There are many different units used in temperature, the most common is Fahrenheit and Celsius.