deg K means Kelvins...it is the standard temp used in chemistry. in order to get Kelvins from Celsius...just add 273 to the Celsius and you will get kelvin...i dont know about farheninheit though.
77 deg Fahrenheit (not farenhite!) = 298.15 K
(F + 459.67) times 5/9 78 F = 298.706 K
Use this formula: [K] = ([°F] + 459.67) × 5⁄9
233 deg K = -40.15 deg C
80 deg F = 299.8 deg K
273.16 deg K = 0.01 deg C
0 deg C = 273.15 K.0 deg F = 255.8 K (approx).
Add 273.15 degrees. So 200 deg C = 473.15 deg K
120 deg K = -153.15 deg Celsius.
25 deg C = 298.15 K = 77 deg F80 deg C = 353.15 K = 176 deg F.
If the K in the question refer to Kelvin, it is not "in Celsius".The Celsius scale is an interval scale. This means that the difference between 5 deg C and 10 deg C is the same as that between 32 deg C and 37 deg C, or -56 deg C and -51 deg C. However, the choice of the 0 for this scale (the triple point of water) is arbitrary. As a result, 10 deg C is not twice anything that is 5 deg C (other its numerical value).By contrast absolute temperature, measured in terms of thermodynamic activity, is measured in Kelvin. The difference between 5 Kelvin and 10 K is the same as the difference between 5 deg C and 10 deg C, or 32 deg C and 37 deg C. But additionally, 10 K represents double the thermodynamic activity than does 5 K.So a Kelvin degree is the same change as a Celsius degree but 1 K = -272.15 deg C.
Generally, "k" is used to denote 1000. So, 5.8k equals 5800.