55 degrees celsius
water at 0 degree Celsius
water at 0 degree Celsius
Put the water into the refrigerator. Or add some ice cubes to it.
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at sea level. If water is boiling at 130 degrees Celsius, it might be due to the presence of impurities or changes in atmospheric pressure, which can affect the boiling point of water.
To some degree
A "degree" on the Celsius scale is larger than a "degree" on the Fahrenheit scale. There are 100 equal intervals (degrees) between 0 °C and 100 °C, the freezing and boiling points of water. There are 180 equal intervals between those same temperatures on the Fahrenheit scale (32 °F and 212 °F). That makes each Celsius degree 1.8 times as large (wide) an interval as the Fahrenheit degree. This is the basis for the "9/5" an "5/9" fractions in the conversion formulas (9/5 = 1.8). Some conversion formulas omit the fractions in favor of multiplying or dividing by 1.8, which is a single step. (see related questions)
Water can be used up to only 100 degree celsius. mercury can be used 356 degree celsius Water has a tendency to evaporate. The density of water is about 13 times lower than that of mercury, so some pressure levels would need a very large manometer tube.
-6
The Celsius and the Fahrenheit scale don't run parallel. 18 deg C is about normal room temperature. Water will always be liquid at 18 deg C wherever you are.
Ice is less dense than water. And - perhaps the ground is warmer than the air.
Depends. The resistance of some materials changes with temperature; if the resistance changes, then the current will also change.
Yes, it is possible because some people lived in 58 degree Celsius in Sahara desert in 1928. So it is achievable. NOTE: Maximum for 30 minute.