Frozen Carbon Dioxide
That depends on what scale you are using. 8 degrees Celsius or about 46 degrees Fahrenheit is rather chilly. 8 degrees Fahrenheit or -13 degrees Celsius is bitterly cold.
50 degrees Fahrenheit is 10 degrees Celsius.
2 degrees Celsius is relatively cool, equivalent to 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit. It is above freezing but still considered chilly.
12 degrees celsius is the same as 53.6 Fahrenheit
anything you want but it's chilly. it's 5 degrees above freezing
That is 50o Fahrenheit, which is not that chilly. So, I will surmise that the bottle will contain a liquid.
It's chilly, but still above the freezing point of water (i.e. above 32 degrees Fahrenheit).
Frozen Carbon Dioxide also called dry ice. The behavior you describe happens only at pressure less than 5 times sea-level atmospheric pressure. Above that pressure, carbon dioxide has the familiar three states ... solid when it's chilly, liquid when it melts, and gas when it gets warm enough. The range of temperature across which it remains liquid depends on the pressure.
50 degrees Fahrenheit is considered mild or cool, but it can feel chilly depending on the context. It is equivalent to about 10 degrees Celsius.
Well, darling, the difference between 17 Celsius and 31 Celsius is a whopping 14 degrees. It's like the difference between a lukewarm bath and a hot summer day. So, if you're feeling a bit chilly at 17, just crank up that thermostat and enjoy the warmth at 31.
medium- but no good weather for swimming pools!
Yes, -5 degrees Celsius is considered cold. It is below freezing and can feel quite chilly, especially if you are not dressed warmly.