203°F The degree intervals on the Celsius scale number 100 between the freezing and boiling points of water (0° and 100°), whereas there are 180 intervals between them in the Fahrenheit scale (32° and 212°). So the conversion between scales is 1° C = 1.8°F (9/5°). The conversion of temperatures involves adding or removing the 32° between starting points and changing the scale of degrees. T (in °F) = (T-32)x(5/9) °C and T(in °C)= (9/5)xT plus 32° 95°C = 95x(9/5) plus 32 = 171+32 = 203°F
Start by taking the number in Celsius and multiply it by 9. Then divide that number by 5, and then add 32. This is how you convert Celsius to Fahrenheit or use the equation F = (9/5)C + 32
In this case, the answer is about 203 degrees Fahrenheit.
You haven't said what sort of degrees the 95 is. There are lots of different temperature scales
95 K (Kelvin) = 95 - 273.15 = −178.15 °C
95 °Ré (Réaumur) = 95 * 5 / 4 = 118.75 °C
95 °R (Rankine) = (95 - 491.67) * 5 / 9 = −220.37 °C
95 °F (Fahrenheit) = (95 - 32) * 5 / 9 = 35 °C
Celsius = (fahrenheit - 32) x 5/9 = (95-32) x 5/9 = 35 degrees celsius 95 oF = 35 oC
= = = =
95 degrees Fahrenheit = 35 degrees Celsius.
95 degree Celsius = 203 degree Fahrenheit.
95 degrees Fahrenheit is 35 degrees Celsius.
C = (F - 32) x 5/9; where C is in Celsius and F is in Fahrenheit. Accordingly, C = (95 - 32) x 5/9. The result is 35 degree Celsius.
it is 203 degree Fahrenheit.
35 C
the celsius absolute scale is called what?
If you mean the temperature of boiling water then Celsius or Centigrade scale
50 celsius Hotter on Celsius Scale
50 degrees is hotter on the Celsius scale.
The Celsius Scale
35C would be 95F
Yes, it is. 35C = 95F
The Celsius scale was invented in 1742 by Anders Celsius.
the celsius absolute scale is called what?
If you mean the temperature of boiling water then Celsius or Centigrade scale
50 celsius Hotter on Celsius Scale
Centigrade degrees or the "Celsius" scale.
You do not get anything. The Celsius scale is an interval scale, not a ratio scale and so it is not additive.
The Celsius scale is also known as the Centigrade scale.
The Celsius scale, of course. Though it is also known as the centigrade scale.
Andres Celsius developed a similar temperature scale that was the reverse of modern scale. The Celsius scale was named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius(1701-1744). Swedish biologist, Linnaeus developed our modern Celsius scale and named it after Anders Celsius.
Around 29 degrees Celsius. Reference: Wikipedia (see related links)