yes
Temperature is used to measure with degree Fahrenheit. Other unit is celsius.
In some countries as Canada (ancient British colonies) the degree Fahrenheit is used.
80 degree Fahrenheit = 26.7 degree Celsius = 299.8 Kelvin If the outside temperature is as mentioned above, we can survive. This is the temperature in many places.
Either Celsius or Fahrenheit, there should be a letter telling you which. C for Celsius and F for Fahrenheit.
Temperature is measured in degrees Celsius (oC), Fahrenheit (oF) or Kelvin (oK) * * * * * Degree Fahrenheit is not an SI unit for measuring temperature.
Temperature is used to measure with degree Fahrenheit. Other unit is celsius.
They are units used to measure temperature.
°F [Degree's Fahrenheit]
Yup ! Haha ! Its -40 Degrees ! :D
In some countries as Canada (ancient British colonies) the degree Fahrenheit is used.
Depends on what sort of degree: a university degree a unit to measure temperature a unit to measure angular displacement a rough measure of intensity (3rd degree burns, murder in 1st degree).
They are different types of degrees. Degrees used to measure temperature uses Celsius and Fahrenheit values. A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually denoted by ° (the degree symbol), is a measurement of plane angle.
a degree
40 degree Celsius = 104 degree Fahrenheit.
Thermometers are measured in Fahrenheit or Celsius. To measure the temperature, you will need to observe the rise and fall of the mercury. The level at where the mercury rises to is the degree of temperature.
The usual units of measure of temperature are commonly called degrees (not to be confused with the units of degrees used to measure angles), however there are various scales with different sized degrees (e.g. Celsius/Centigrade-Kelvin degree, Fahrenheit-Rankine degree, Rømer degree, Wedgwood degree).There are other less common or special purpose units of measure of temperature (e.g. accumulated thermal unit, Gas Mark, homologous temperature, Planck temperature, thermodynamic beta, thermodynamic temperature).
degree Fahrenheit which is used in UK and FPS system