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What else can I help you with?
What is the least common denominator of 17 and 19?
LCD(17, 19) = 323
What is 969 divisible by?
1, 3, 17, 19, 51, 57, 323, 969.
What are the release dates for Days of Our Lives - 1965 1-323?
Days of Our Lives - 1965 1-323 was released on: USA: 13 February 1967
What are the release dates for Jimmy Kimmel Live - 2003 10-323?
Jimmy Kimmel Live - 2003 10-323 was released on: USA: 30 January 2013
Which of the following is a multiple of 14.336 323 351 312 319?
336
What is 122 Fahrenheit degrees in K?
122 Fahrenheit is equivalent to approximately 50 degrees Celsius, which is 323.15 Kelvin.
A temperature of 323 K is equivalent to?
A temperature of 323 degrees Kelvin is equal to 49.85 degrees Celsius. You find this answer by knowing the formula Kelvin degrees is equal to 273.15 plus degrees in Celsius. This is 323.00 is equal to 273.15 plus X, so X is equal to 49.85 degrees Celsius.
323 degree K is what degree C?
323 degrees Kelvin is equivalent to 49.85 degrees Celsius.
What does 50 degress equal in kelvin degress?
323 degrees K When converting from Celsius to Kelvin, you just add the temperature of absolute zero, 273 degrees, to the temperature.
What is 50 degrees Celsius into kelvin?
Answer: 50 ºC = 323 K 1c=273.14k 50c=323.14k
323 kelvins equals how many celsius?
Answer: 323 K = 50 ºC
What temperature denatures sucrase?
Sucrase denatures at approximately 50-60 degrees Celsius (122-140 Fahrenheit, and 323-333 kelvin) I am pretty sure this is accurate for anyone who is struggling
What is - 50 degrees C in kelvin?
Kelvin is the SI unit for temperature. Celsius is usually used in metric systems. 0 degree celsius is 273.15 Kelvin. Kelvin increases equally with celsius. So to convert celsius to kelvin, we just add 273.15 to celsius. The answer in Kelvin is 323.15
Why is it incorrect to say that a sample of Helium at 50 degrees Celsius is twice as hot as a sample of Helium at 25 degrees Celsius?
Answer:Hotness is the measure of average kinetic energy of the molecules. When temperature increases from 25 Celsius to 50 Celsius then values becomes doubled but average kinetic energy of molecules does not! Absolute temperature was introduced to resolve this problem.If 25 Kelvin is doubled to 50 Kelvin then average kinetic energy and hotness also doubles.Consider an example:Suppose the temperature is 0 Celsius at midnight. At noon it will be twice as hot.This is a paradox because mathematically it will be the same. (2x0=0)The same is true for the question at hand.25 degrees Celsius is the same as 298 Kelvin and 50 degree Celsius the same as 323 Kelvin.323 is not twice of 298.The long version:Lets start with the facts. Celsius is a scale of measuring temperature. It is a common scale that is used most all over the world, even in US, although they are more used to Fahrenheit. To say that 50 degrees Celsius is twice as hot as 25 degrees Celsius makes sense. 25x2 equals 50.The math does not lie. Math can not lie. This is true to the scale applied.From this I could say that the statement made in the question regarding this is incorrect, you must be wrong.However.If I am assuming that you are correct in your statement, then there "must" be an "error" somewhere.We know that the Celsius scale is a relative scale but where does it begin? Where are the "end-points"?We know that it has got negative values as well. How far down does it go?Lets consider 1 Degree Celsius as One unit of measurement.Celsius goes down to -273 Degrees Celsius. This makes 273 units before its relative start point of Zero. This is where we now "invert" the Celsius scale and start at the very bottom and only deal with positive numbers.We have now "re-invented" the Absolute Scale of Kelvin. The units are the same. One Kelvin unit is equal to One Celsius Unit. It starts at the beginning instead of "way up".We will now think about the question using this absolute Kelvin scale instead.First we convert 25 and 50 into Kelvin (we just add 273 to both. This works because the units are the same.) This gives 298 K and 323 K.Kelvin gives us the actual energy level (as in heat) instead of an energy level related to the melting point of ice as Celsius does. From this we can see that 323 k is not the double of 298 k and your statement in the question is correct.I will again point out that Math does not lie.Note.Math can easily be "deceiving" when one need one kind of an answer and ask the question in regards to something else.Some questions does only make sense when thinking about them "outside the box".Scientists think "outside the box" all the time. :-)
On a 1988 Mazda 323 auto with button on shifter is the overdrive gear subject to engine temperature the car will downshift if the temperature on gauge drops below a certain level less then one eight?
its 65 degrees, in Edinboro,Pa
How hot is 50 degrees Celsius?
It's about 323° Kelvin. Generally people can handle an object up to 55 oC after that they would drop it as too hot. So 50 oC would feel quite hot but could be held by most people. 122 F.
The volume of a sample of gas initially at 25 C increases from 158 ml to 450 ml What is the final temperature of the sample of gas if the pressure in the container is kept constant?
Using the Ideal Gas Law,PV = nRTSolve for n.n = PV/RT = (101.325 kPa)(0.050 L)/(8.314)(323K) = 0.001886575 molNow we know the number of moles of the gas at 50 degrees Celsius (323 Kelvin).What we need to do now is to solve for the volume at 80 degrees Celsius (353 Kelvin).V = nRT/P = (0.001886575 mol)(8.314)(353K)/(101.325 kPa) = 0.546 molCan you please tell me if this is correct?
