Yes, seven degrees colder.
59 degrees Fahrenheit = 15 degrees Celsius
In Fahrenheit: 32+(15x9/5) =59 F
15 degrees Celsius.
A heat pump generally has a max temperature change of 20 degrees F. If air entering the return duct is 90, it will not be cooler than 70 on the discharge side, Below 60, it is working against the insulation and air infiltration into the house. It is an air conditioner, not a deep freeze. Remember that a heat pump either dumps heat outside to cool a house, or picks up heat from outside to heat the house. If it is 100 degrees outside, it is hard to dump heat. Below 35, it is hard to pick up heat. At an outside temp of 59 degrees, it should work for either- but nobody needs cooling when it is 59 degrees outside. Open a window, already!.
It's easy to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit by yourself. Tf = (9/5)*Tc+32, where Tc = temperature in degrees Celsius, Tf = temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. 15 C is 59 F.
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This is a point on East Falkland Island, about 53 miles southwest of the capital at Stanley.
Birmingham, UK is 52°28′59″ north of the equator.
No, is Celsius is hotter than 92 degrees Fahrenheit
59 degrees Fahrenheit = 15 degrees Celsius
This point is in lower Alaska, about 52 miles northwest of Juneau, and 33 miles southeast of Skagway.
It's not. The sine of 32 degrees is approximately 0.53. The sine of 59 degrees is approximately 0.86. For a definition of sine, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonometric_function .
59 degrees Fahrenheit = 15 degrees Celsius
59 degrees Fahrenheit = 15 degrees Celsius.
59 degrees Fahrenheit = 15 degrees Celsius
59 degrees F = 15 degrees C
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