As we know that the relation between T(F) and T(C) is given by:
T(F)=9/5*T(C)+32
Now we want to know the point at which T(F) and T(C) both agrees i.e T(F)=T(C)
So the above expression becomes,
T(F)=9/5*T(F)+32
By solving above we get
-40oC
Celsius is the temperature unit in the decimal metric system, which is always used in Science. It's easier to convert Celsius to Kelvin scale, which is often used by scientists, because a change of 1 deg C = 1 deg K, and the only difference is 273.15 deg offset between two scales.
these are units of measument that groups of people agree on to facilitate exchange of data and knowledge.The SI units (systeme internationale) are units of measurement that many agrees on. for example :power is measured in W (Watts) according to the SIEnergy in J(joules)Temperature in K(kelvin) the English metric system has many measuring units similar to that of the SI with a few exceptions like the BTU (british thermal unit for temperature) there are also other metric systems that use different metric scales like the calorie to measure energy, Fahrenheit for temperature etc.
Temperature Range on JupiterThe temperature at the top of Jupiter's clouds is approximately -230oF (-145oC). The temperature increases as you move downward through the clouds, and reaches 70oF (21oC) at the point in the atmosphere where its atmospheric pressure is about 10 times that of earth's. Near the core of Jupiter the temperature may reach 43,000oF (24,000oC), which is hotter than the surface of the sun. Sources do not agree on what exactly the surface temperature of Jupiter is, perhaps because it is a gaseous planet that has no surface as we think of one. Most agree that the temperature is well under -100oF, and closer to -150oF at what is considered to be the surface.
80 degrees is a comfortable temperature. 80 degrees feels comfortable to most providing the humidity is at an average level. Most would agree that a temperature of 80 degrees provides pleasant weather.
Yes, I agree.
The only time the celcius and Fahrenheit scales agree is at - 40. The kelvin and the Fahrenheit scale never agree.
0
Most doctors - and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) - agree that a normal body temperature for a healthy baby is between 97 and 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (36 to 38 degrees Celsius). If your baby's rectal temperature is above this range, he/she has a fever. If your baby is less than 3 months old and has a temperature of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius) or higher, call the doctor immediately. For a baby between 3 and 6 months old, call if his temperature reaches 101 degrees Fahrenheit (38.3 degrees Celsius) or higher. If your baby is 6 months or older, call if his fever reaches 103 degrees Fahrenheit (39.4 degrees Celsius) or higher.
Celsius is the temperature unit in the decimal metric system, which is always used in Science. It's easier to convert Celsius to Kelvin scale, which is often used by scientists, because a change of 1 deg C = 1 deg K, and the only difference is 273.15 deg offset between two scales.
these are units of measument that groups of people agree on to facilitate exchange of data and knowledge.The SI units (systeme internationale) are units of measurement that many agrees on. for example :power is measured in W (Watts) according to the SIEnergy in J(joules)Temperature in K(kelvin) the English metric system has many measuring units similar to that of the SI with a few exceptions like the BTU (british thermal unit for temperature) there are also other metric systems that use different metric scales like the calorie to measure energy, Fahrenheit for temperature etc.
40 years
Temperature Range on JupiterThe temperature at the top of Jupiter's clouds is approximately -230oF (-145oC). The temperature increases as you move downward through the clouds, and reaches 70oF (21oC) at the point in the atmosphere where its atmospheric pressure is about 10 times that of earth's. Near the core of Jupiter the temperature may reach 43,000oF (24,000oC), which is hotter than the surface of the sun. Sources do not agree on what exactly the surface temperature of Jupiter is, perhaps because it is a gaseous planet that has no surface as we think of one. Most agree that the temperature is well under -100oF, and closer to -150oF at what is considered to be the surface.
Respiration requires enzymes to catalyze the oxidative breakdown of glucose, the respiratory substrate for respiration. Enzymes in yeast require an optimum temperature of about 30-40 degree Celsius. Hence temperature is closely tied to the rate of respiration in yeast.
A Likert Scale Questionnaire is one where the subjects are asked to mark how much they agree with the point of view in the item. Rensis Likert devised it first. An item in a Likert Questionnaire could be "People who commit murder should be executed." The format for a five-point Likert scale could be: # Strongly disagree # Disagree # Neither agree nor disagree # Agree # Strongly Agree The results are either analyzed separately, or the whole scale may be totalled or summed. Because of this, Likert Scales are often called "Summative Scales".
No, we use expansion and contraction to tell temperature(thermometer).
Temperature Range on JupiterThe temperature at the top of Jupiter's clouds is approximately -230oF (-145oC). The temperature increases as you move downward through the clouds, and reaches 70oF (21oC) at the point in the atmosphere where its atmospheric pressure is about 10 times that of earth's. Near the core of Jupiter the temperature may reach 43,000oF (24,000oC), which is hotter than the surface of the sun.Sources do not agree on what exactly the surface temperature of Jupiter is, perhaps because it is a gaseous planet that has no surface as we think of them. Most agree that the temperature is well under -100oF, and closer to -150oF at what is considered to be the surface.
First of all, the expression "twice as hot" is, frankly, quite meaningless. Or rather,it is so full of so much meaning that different people see different meanings in it.In order to make any progress toward an answer, we first have to agree on what"twice as hot" means. And since the question is no help in this regard, I get to define it !I'm going to say that "twice as hot" means having double the average kineticenergy of its constituent molecules as compared with an object of identical size,shape, and composition. In other words, an object containing exactly double theamount of heat energy per unit volume compared to another identical object.In that case, one object is twice as hot as the other one when its temperatureis double the temperature of the other one on an absolute scale of temperature.The absolute scale of temperature begins at Zero Kelvins, -273.15° Celsius,-459.67° Fahrenheit, etc.So an object at 200° Celsius is 473.15/373.15 = 1.268 times as hot as anidentical object at 100° Celsius.And the original question of "Why is it . . ." is moot, because it ain't.