We can't answer this question because too much critical information is missing - like what the temperature of the meat was during all this time.
50 degrees is still in the temperature danger zone, though it is on the cool side - but we don't know the actual meat temperature. "All night" sounds like it could have been sitting in the smoker for at least 8 hours without heat.
No one could assure you that re-cooked meat would be safe to eat. The decision is yours.
32.22 degrees C outside, 21.11 degrees inside.
It is degree Celsius, or degree Fahrenheit, or degree Kelvin or Rankine
Still 54 degrees if the 18 degree drop is inside!
it is 21 degrees outside
In south Florida the average temperatures in March are 77 to 82 degrees. In northern Florida the average temperatures during March are 72 to 79 degree. Central Florida has temperatures of 75 to 80 degrees in March.
It is 33 Celsius degrees.
This is a common misconception, but you don't need to add or subtract anything. Normal Temperatures are 98.6 degrees orally, 99.6 degrees rectally, or 97.6 degrees axillary. It is normal for temperatures to vary up or down one degree and to run higher in the evening.
To convert temperatures in degrees Celsius to Fahrenheit, multiply by 1.8 (or 9/5) and add 32.
38 degrees Celsius
no. think about it- a hamster outside, where birds and predators are, all that. Plus they need to be in 65-75 degree temperatures. Good luck! from A.L.B. :=)
draw the outside angle if you want to show 270 degrees then you draw a 90 degree angle but draw the circle outside of it
I do use the degree with absolute temperatures in order to be more consistent. I refer an absolute temperature as degrees Kelvin ( degK ). I refer to a difference in absolute temperatures as Kelvin degrees ( Kdeg ). For example:40.0 degC + 273.2 degC = 313.2 degK784.5 degK - 400.0 degK = 384.5 Kdeg .