An increase of 12 degrees.
1 degree Celsius = 33.8 degrees Fahrenheit 2 degrees Celsius = 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit 35.6 - 33.8 = 1.8
Both scales use "degrees" but they are not the same size.Celsius degrees are larger intervals, so a change in "Celsius degrees" is larger than an identical numerical change in "Fahrenheit degrees."A change of 1 Celsius "degree" is the same change as 1.8 Fahrenheit "degrees", as is seen in the difference between the freezing and boiling point of water. 100 Celsius degrees (0° to 100°C) is the same temperature change as 180 Fahrenheit degrees (32° to 212°F).
121 degrees Celsius = 249.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
liquid
To change watts into kilowatts, always divide by 1000. So 11320 watts = 11.320 Kilowatts
The answer to this question is more scientific / mathematical then simple, in terms of questions this one refers to kelvin/watts to degrees. the simplest (not always right) answer is 40.83c or 105.5f the formula is: degrees = [(W x T) / G] x shc W = watts T = time G = grams shc = specific heat capacity This will calculate for degrees centigrade, do a search in google to find the specific heat capacity of what you are calculating for and you will get a better answer
20 degrees Celsius is 68 degrees Fahrenheit. 45 degrees Celsius is 113 degrees Fahrenheit. So 25 degrees change Celsius = 25 x 1.8 = 45 degrees Fahrenheit. 1 degree change in Celsius is equivalent to 1.8 degrees change in Fahrenheit. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion of Temperature Units".
"Watt" is a rate of moving energy. The more watts you use, the faster the waterwill heat up. The fewer watts you use, the slower it will heat. If you can affordthe time to wait, then any amount of power will do the job, no matter how small.
A change of 7.2 degrees F x 5/9 = a 4 degree change in C
To change kilowatts to watts multiply by 1000.2400 kilowatts=2400,000 watts or 2,400,000 watts.If you meant how many kilowatts in 2400 wattsthen this is 2.4 kilowatts
Its a change of 300
change of 6.3 degrees F = change of 6.3*5/9 = change of 3.5 degrees C
+89 degrees
The question is so hopelessly confused that I can't even make an answerable question out of what's there.
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They're entirely different entities and don't compare like that at all. Watts is power, and Hertz is rate of change.