50 degrees Fahrenheit = 10 degrees Celsius and 283.15 kelvin.
Fahrenheit, centigrade, kelvin.
The question does not specify the units for 100 degrees. They could be fahrenheit, Kelvin (or absolute) plus a few more, lesser known scales. The scientific standard is Kelvin and 100 degrees Kelvin = - 173.15 degrees centigrade. For the less common Fahrenheit, 100 degrees F = 37.78 degrees centigrade.
Some common temperature scales include Celsius (°C), Fahrenheit (°F), and Kelvin (K). Celsius is commonly used in everyday life and science, Fahrenheit is used primarily in the United States, and Kelvin is used in scientific research and calculations. Each scale has its own zero point and unit of measurement.
Celsius and Fahrenheit will be equal at -40 degrees, while Celsius and Kelvin will be equal at -273.15 degrees. This is because they are offset by different values: 0 degrees Celsius is equal to 32 degrees Fahrenheit and 273.15 Kelvin.
There are three main temperature scales commonly used worldwide: Celsius (also known as centigrade), Fahrenheit, and Kelvin. Each scale has a different zero point and different intervals for measuring temperature.
Kelvin Celsius Fahrenheit
Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin
They are all temperature scales.
Fahrenheit, Celsius, Kelvin
Actually, there are four: Centigrade (C) and Kelvin (K) (K = C - 273.15) Fahrenheit (F) and Rankine (R) (R = F - 459.67)
they are all temperature scales they are all temperature scales
Fahrenheit and Kelvin scales coincide at -40 degrees, which is the same temperature in both scales. This is the point at which -40 degrees Fahrenheit is equal to -40 degrees Celsius, which in turn is equal to 233.15 Kelvin.