9*C = 5*(F - 32)
Suppose the temperatures are the same at X degrees.
Then 9*X = 5*(X - 32) = 5*X - 160
4*X = -160
and so X = -40
9*C = 5*(F - 32)
Suppose the temperatures are the same at X degrees.
Then 9*X = 5*(X - 32) = 5*X - 160
4*X = -160
and so X = -40
9*C = 5*(F - 32)
Suppose the temperatures are the same at X degrees.
Then 9*X = 5*(X - 32) = 5*X - 160
4*X = -160
and so X = -40
9*C = 5*(F - 32)
Suppose the temperatures are the same at X degrees.
Then 9*X = 5*(X - 32) = 5*X - 160
4*X = -160
and so X = -40
-40
No, a degree Celsius is not greater in value than a degree Fahrenheit. In fact, both temperature scales have different zero points and do not equate at the same value.
A kelvin is larger. The kelvin "interval" is the same as a centigrade (celsius) degree
No.
The Fahrenheit equivalent to zero degrees Centigrade is 32. Centigrade is another name for Celsius, and zero Celsius is the same as zero centigrade.
-40
Celsius is the same as centigrade. So 9 celsius = 9 centigrade = 48.2 fahrenheit.
Zero degrees Centigrade is the same a 32 degrees Fahrenheit, both mark the freezing point. Therefore 0 degrees Fahrenheit would be much colder than 0 degrees Centigrade.
When you convert Fahrenheit to centigrade (Celsius) you get exactly the same reading of -40.
Celsius and centigrade are the same measure of temperature
32 degrees Fahrenheit = 0 degrees Centigrade
Sub-zero is anything that is less than zero. That means that-1 degree, -2 degrees, -3 degrees, etc. are all 'sub-zero'. To be complete, you also have to specify whether you are talking centigrade or Fahrenheit. When centigrade, it just means the same as below freezing (0 degrees centigrade). When Fahrenheit, sub zero is starting to be seriously cold since freezing is +32 degrees Fahrenheit.