The answer is # 6 on a stove top range or roughly 35 degrees per number...
The stove top heats in the temperatures between 200°F - 500°F. That would equal 300 degrees between 200°F and 500°F. Dividing that into 10 equal partitions.
On my stove top it starts at LOW so that would be 200°F. It goes all the way up to HIGH, which would equal 500°F. Divided out that would be about 33.3 degrees per number. Round up to 35 degrees.
Basically:
Low = 200°F
2 = 235°F
3 = 270°F
4 = 305°F
5 = 340°F
6 = 375°F
8 = 445°F
9 = 480°F
High = 500°F
Achieving 375°F will be a little less than 6, but more than 5... Round up... 6.
This is worked to the numbers on my stove top. You will have to work it out to fit the numbers on your stove top. Just change my Conversion Chart above to fit your dial. Low to whatever number is the lowest on your dial.
Do you know the highest temperature your stove will go to? If so, follow these instructions.
Let's say 500 is the highest temperature.
Divide 350 by 500. The answer is 70%. Turn your dial about 70% of the way.
350degrees Fahrenheit is the same as 177 degrees Celsius. 350 degrees Fahrenheit is also the same as 450 degrees Kelvin.
You cannot determine the temperature of a stovetop accurately. I recommend putting it on medium-high.
what dose 350 degrees in Fahrenheit mean
Medium-High
325 degrees should be right in the ball park.
I found this and thought that it may help: What is the temperature correlation between conventional and microwave ovens? Microwave oven power is measured in watts and indicates the intensity of which your oven will cook. Learn to relate your microwave "percentages of power" to your conventional "degrees of heat." Based on a microwave with 650-800 watts of power, the scale below shows how you can learn to relate your microwave "percentages of power" to your conventional oven's "degrees of heat." All heat measurements are in Fahrenheit. 100 - 90% power 425 - 500 degrees, deep fat fry, broil or stove-top burner on "high" 80% 375 - 425 degrees 70% 350 - 375 degrees or medium-high on stove-top 60 - 50% 300 - 350 degrees or medium on stove-top 40 - 30% 225 - 300 degrees or medium-low on stove-top 20% 200 - 225 degrees 10% 150 - 200 degrees or lowest setting on stove-top
Microwave oven power is measured in watts and indicates the intensity of which your oven will cook. Learn to relate yourmicrowave "percentages of power" to your conventional "degrees of heat."Based on a microwave with 650-800 watts of power, the scale below shows how you can learn to relate your microwave"percentages of power" to your conventional oven's "degrees of heat."All heat measurements are in Fahrenheit.100 - 90% power 425 - 500 degrees, deep fat fry, broil or stove-top burner on "high"80% 375 - 425 degrees70% 350 - 375 degrees or medium-high on stove-top60 - 50% 300 - 350 degrees or medium on stove-top40 - 30% 225 - 300 degrees or medium-low on stove-top20% 200 - 225 degrees10% 150 - 200 degrees or lowest setting on stove-top
375 degrees Celsius = 707 degrees Fahrenheit 375 degrees Fahrenheit = 190.6 degrees Celsius
375 degrees Fahrenheit is approximately 464 degrees kelvin.
375 degrees Fahrenheit = 190.56 degrees Celsius
375 degrees Celsius = 648.15 kelvin.
375 degrees Fahrenheit = 190.56 degrees Celsius
375 degrees Fahrenheit = 190.56 degrees Celsius.
It is: 5/9*(375-32) = 190.555 degrees Celsius
375 deg F
To fry your chicken, fill your pot with oil, heat it to 375 degrees Fahrenheit, add chicken and maintain the temperature at 300 degrees Fahrenheit as the chicken fries.