Historical reasons. Actually, there were yet other scales, especially Reaumur; fortunately, it disappeared.
Unfortunately, some countries still use Fahrenheit; it will take a while until they adopt the international standard. The scale that should be used nowadays is Centigrade; or (for scientific work) Kelvin.
Historical reasons. Actually, there were yet other scales, especially Reaumur; fortunately, it disappeared.
Unfortunately, some countries still use Fahrenheit; it will take a while until they adopt the international standard. The scale that should be used nowadays is Centigrade; or (for scientific work) Kelvin.
Historical reasons. Actually, there were yet other scales, especially Reaumur; fortunately, it disappeared.
Unfortunately, some countries still use Fahrenheit; it will take a while until they adopt the international standard. The scale that should be used nowadays is Centigrade; or (for scientific work) Kelvin.
Historical reasons. Actually, there were yet other scales, especially Reaumur; fortunately, it disappeared.
Unfortunately, some countries still use Fahrenheit; it will take a while until they adopt the international standard. The scale that should be used nowadays is Centigrade; or (for scientific work) Kelvin.
Historical reasons. Actually, there were yet other scales, especially Reaumur; fortunately, it disappeared.
Unfortunately, some countries still use Fahrenheit; it will take a while until they adopt the international standard. The scale that should be used nowadays is Centigrade; or (for scientific work) Kelvin.
Celsius and Kelvin scales have the same unit, but they start at different temperatures. 0 Celsius is the freezing pt of water, but 0 Kelvin is absolute zero (the coldest temperature possible)
Minor scales have flats and major scales have sharps.
ewan ko bakit nyu sakin tatanong aq b teacher nyu
The 'kelvin' and the celsius 'degree' are identical temperature intervals ... they are the same size. The marks on the kelvin thermometer and the marks on the celsius thermometer are the same distance apart. Both scales have 100 divisions between the freezing and boiling temperatures of water, but the scales start at different places. (Kelvin starts at 'absolute zero', celsius starts at the freezing temperature of water.) The graphs of these two scales are parallel lines. The graphs never intersect, meaning that there is no temperature where kelvin and celsius are the same number.
Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin
me
Kelvin, Celsius, Fahrenheit are common temperature scales. Celsius and Fahrenheit are measured in degrees.
Fahrenheit, Celsius, or Kelvin.
Fahrenheit, centigrade, kelvin.
Fahrenheit, Celsius, Kelvin
No, they're completely different temperature scales.
yes. Because same body is at different temperatures when we use different scales of temperature.
Dergree's centegrade Fahrenhight Degrees Kelven
Balance, spring, inertial.
0
The scales of temperature cannot all meet, as the Kelvin and Celsius scales have the same size degrees but different zero points. Absolute Zero is 0° Kelvin, and equal to -273.15 °C or -459.67 °F. Because the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales are offset by 32° at their starting points (freezing point of water), the two scales do have a common numerical point at -40° (minus 40 degrees). (see related question)
Yes, that's right! They are.