The 9th CGPM and the CIPM (Comité international des poids et mesures) formally adopted "degree Celsius" (symbol: °C) in 1948.
A Swedish astronomer named Anders Celsius who lived from 1701-1744
Anders Celsius (1701-1744) was a Swedish Astronomer who in 1742 created the Celsius temperature scale that uses 100 as the freezing point of water and 0 as the boiling point of water.
Celsius. It is the metric version of temp.
Celsius is a measure of temperature not a substance, and therefore it has no melting point. What is the melting point of what material in Celsius? [You haven't named the substance you want the melting point of/for]
Voltage measures electrical tension, Celsius measures temperature.
Question is ambiguos, because celsius is a unit meaure of temperature.
Here's a simple function that will convert Fahrenheit to Celsius for you: function toCelsius(fahrenheit:Number):Number{ var celsius:Number = (fahrenheit - 32) * (5/9); return celsius; } Use: // Converts 60 degrees Fahrenheit to Celsius var newTemperature:Number = toCelsius(60); trace(newTemperature);
According to Wikipedia, it is named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius (1701-1744).
Celsius named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius.
It is named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius.
temperature like degree Celsius
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.
The temperature scale is Celsius, named for scientist Anders Celsius.
Metric. And it is Celsius (with a capital C) because it is named after Anders Celsius.
Celsius. It is the metric version of temp.
Yes, "Celsius" is capitalized when referring to the temperature scale named after Anders Celsius.
The temperature scale is spelled Celsius (centigrade), named for Anders Celsius.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created his temperature scale in 1742.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created his temperature scale in 1742.