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About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.
Both are measures of temperature. Both have 100 Degrees between the freezing point and melting point of pure water at 1 atmosphere of pressure but the difference lies in the value of 0k and 0c. Zero centigrade is the freezing temperature of pure water where as Zero Kelvin is Absolute Zero, which is -273 Degrees Centigrade. Therefore water freezes at 273 Degrees Kelvin and 0 Degrees Centigrade. Water therefore boils at 373 Degrees Kelvin but 100 degrees Centigrade. (All assuming one standard atmosphere of pressure.)
The Celsius (Centigrade) scale.
Yes, like most substances - above 4 degrees centigrade. From 0 to 4 degrees centigrade, the volume of water will actually decrease while the temperature increases.
0 degrees centigrade is the melting/freezing point for water
32 degrees Fahrenheit- the temperature at which water freezes.
Water temperatures are between 16.5 degrees Centigrade to 20 degrees Centigrade.
100 degrees Centigrade or 212 degrees Fahrenheit
It means the temperature in degrees Celsius. From freezing to boiling water: 100 degrees. Centigrade is another term for Celsius.
About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.About 4 degrees Centigrade.
Celsius (or Centigrade)
32 degrees Fahrenheit = 0 degrees Centigrade
Centigrade degrees or the "Celsius" scale.
Both are measures of temperature. Both have 100 Degrees between the freezing point and melting point of pure water at 1 atmosphere of pressure but the difference lies in the value of 0k and 0c. Zero centigrade is the freezing temperature of pure water where as Zero Kelvin is Absolute Zero, which is -273 Degrees Centigrade. Therefore water freezes at 273 Degrees Kelvin and 0 Degrees Centigrade. Water therefore boils at 373 Degrees Kelvin but 100 degrees Centigrade. (All assuming one standard atmosphere of pressure.)
The Celsius (Centigrade) scale.
Yes, like most substances - above 4 degrees centigrade. From 0 to 4 degrees centigrade, the volume of water will actually decrease while the temperature increases.
100 degrees Celsius or Centigrade 212 degrees Fahrenheit