There is no such thing as a "most accurate temperature scale". Back when people were still getting a handle on the fact that temperature was something you could measure, some scales were more well-defined than others, but all the temperature scales still in use are defined extremely precisely, so they're all equally "accurate". It doesn't matter whether you call the freezing point of water at standard pressure "32 F" or "0 C" (or, like a sensible person, "273.15 K"), it's still the freezing point of water at standard pressure.
The Centigrade scale, a.k.a. the Celsius scale.
Rectal
retcal
it isnt! a rectal is.
A triple-beam balance scale
Yes, but it is not the most accurate as the spring activity can vary with temperature as well as with age.
Most are not that accurate. The most accurate "balance beam" scale is accurate to about plus or minus 5 milligrams (5/1000ths of a gram).
Celsius is the temperature scale that is used in most of the world.
The richter scale!
There are a few temperature scale that science use offten. The most common scale is a centigrade scale.
The temperature scale that gives the most precise temperature is the Fahrenheit scale because there are 9 Fahrenheit degrees for every 5 Celsius degrees.
The Seismic Moment Scale is the most accurate measurement of an earthquake's magnitude.
There are a few temperature scale that science use offten. The most common scale is a centigrade scale.
The Centigrade scale, a.k.a. the Celsius scale.
The Celsius scale, which was known as the centigrade scale.
The generic name is "absolute temperature scale"; the most commonly used one is the Kelvin scale.
Temperature scale used on most laboratory thermometers is a thermometer.