There are actually more than 3, but only 3 are widely used today:* Kelvin - the SI unit. Used mainly in science.
* Celsius, also known as Centigrade: popularly used in most countries, outside the scientific community.
* Fahrenheit: Used mainly in the United States.
3 X 3 X 2 = 18 cubic units.
3.5 units, or 3 units (to be pedantic).
Degrees Fahrenheit.
In itself it is none of them - it is just a number.However if some units are attached, it can be any of them:If its units are a linear measure, eg 472 m, it is a lengthIf its units are a square measure, eg 472 sq cm, it is an areaIf its units are a weight measure, eg 472 kg, it is massIf its units are a time measure, eg 472 seconds, it is timeIf its units are a temperature measure, eg 472 K, it is temperature.
Pour the 5 into the 3, there is now two units left in the 5 container. Add these two units to the 8 container. Repeat the process, and you have four units in the 8.
The conversion factor between imperial temperature units (Fahrenheit) and metric temperature units (Celsius) is 5/9.
Units of temperature.
Temperature
The basic unit of temperature in the International System of Units (SI) is the kelvin. It has the symbol K.FahrenheitKelvinRankineDelisleNewtonRéaumurRømer
The units of measure in temperature. (Fahrenheit ; Celsius)
Kilograms and Kelvin (or degrees Celsius).
Time and temperature are quantities to be measured. The SI units for time and temperature are the second and the kelvin, respectively.
It is Celsius
3 X 3 X 2 = 18 cubic units.
There are 3 units of measure for Temperature:Fahrenheit (the most commonly used unit in the US)Celsius (Commonly used in the UK)Kelvin (used in universities in physics courses)
The metric unit for temperature is degrees Celsius.
3 x 3 x 2 = 18 cubic units.