Neither is hotter they both have a temperature of 50!
Fahrenheit and Celsius scales both measure temperature in "degrees", but the value of a "degree" is different in the two scales. This is because the numerical values for the same temperature are different in each scale. The Fahrenheit scale establishes the freezing and boiling points of water at 32 °F and 212 °F , while the Celsius scale lists these temperatures as 0°C and 100 °C. So a degree Fahrenheit is smaller, only 5/9 as large as a degree Celsius. 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees cover the same temperature scale as 1 Celsius degree. When a very high temperature is expressed in degrees C, it is 1.8 times as hot in Fahrenheit.
No. Although both confusingly use the term "degree", the two intervals are not the same. A change of a number of degrees in Celsius would be a much greater numerical change in Fahrenheit. In terms of actual values, a "degree" in Celsius is 1.8 times as large an interval as a "degree" in Fahrenheit.ExplanationIn Fahrenheit, freezing is 32° and boiling is 212° so there are 180 degrees in between. In the Celsius system there are only 100 (larger) degrees between those marks, so the ratio is 180/100 or 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees = 1 Celsius degree.Example : If a temperature changes by 5°C, from 20°C to 25°, the corresponding Fahrenheit temperatures increase by 9°F, from 68°F to 77°F.
No. Celsius "degrees" are larger than Fahrenheit "degrees", and so represent a larger change in temperature. One Celsius "degree" is equal to 1.8 Fahrenheit "degrees". The Fahrenheit scale has 180 divisions (degrees) between 32° and 212° - the freezing and boiling points of water. The Celsius scale has only 100 divisions (degrees) between 0° and 100° - the freezing and boiling points of water. So the Celsius degrees are "larger" degrees, and a change in temperature in Celsius will be 1.8 times as large on the Fahrenheit scale. That is where the 5/9 and 9/5 fractions come in on the conversion formulas. (see related question)
Yes. The Large Hadron Collider produced temperatures of approx 5.5 trillion degrees Celsius.
There are 100 intervals (degrees) between the freezing and boiling points of water on the Celsius (centigrade) scale. These "degrees" are therefore 1.8 times as large an interval as the "degree" defined on the Fahrenheit scale.
Celsius A "degree" in Celsius is 1.8 times as large an interval as a "degree" in Fahrenheit. So changes in temperature will be 1.8 times as large on the Fahrenheit scale than on the Celsius scale. Answered by: desiree
Nothing.A minor inconvenience may be that the unit for temperature (degree Celsius) is large.
The temperature 1 degree Celsius is 33.8 degrees Fahrenheit.The conversion formula is °F = (°C * 9 / 5) + 32°Degree Intervals in Celsius compared to Fahrenheit : 1 "degree" Celsius = 1.8 "degrees" FahrenheitA "degree" on the Celsius scale is 1.8 times as large as a "degree" on the Fahrenheit scale. A temperature difference on the Fahrenheit scale will be 1.8 times as large a value as the same temperature difference on the Celsius scale. Celsius uses larger intervals for each degree.Example : The freezing point of water is 0 °C and 32 °F. When the temperature increases to 10 °C, the equivalent Fahrenheit change is 18 degrees, to 50 °F.(see related questions)33.8 F
The temperature reading 1 degree F = -17.22° Celsius.A change in temperature of 1 degree F (up or down) is a change of about .55 degrees Celsius. Celsius degrees are 1.8 times as large as Fahrenheit degrees.Example :86°F = 30°C87°F = about 30.55°C
Fahrenheit and Celsius scales both measure temperature in "degrees", but the value of a "degree" is different in the two scales. This is because the numerical values for the same temperature are different in each scale. The Fahrenheit scale establishes the freezing and boiling points of water at 32 °F and 212 °F , while the Celsius scale lists these temperatures as 0°C and 100 °C. So a degree Fahrenheit is smaller, only 5/9 as large as a degree Celsius. 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees cover the same temperature scale as 1 Celsius degree. When a very high temperature is expressed in degrees C, it is 1.8 times as hot in Fahrenheit.
A "degree" in Celsius is 1.8 times as large an interval as a "degree" in Fahrenheit. So changes in temperature will be 1.8 times as large on the Fahrenheit scale than on the Celsius scale. Explanation In Fahrenheit, freezing is 32° and boiling is 212° so there are 180 degrees in between. In the Celsius system there are only 100 (larger) degrees between those marks, so the ratio is 180/100 or 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees = 1 Celsius degree. Example : Water freezes at 0 °C, which is the same as 32 °F. If the water temperature is raised by 10 degrees to 10° C, the Fahrenheit scale will indicate a change of 18 degrees, to 50 °F. Conversion Formulas °F = (1.8 x °C) +32 and °C = (°F-32) / 1.8
A Celcius degree is 1.8 times as large as a Fahrenheit degree.
No. On the Celsius scale, the degree intervals are 1.8 times as large, so that a Celsius "degree" and a Fahrenheit "degree" are not the same thing. (see related question)
The hottest temperature that is known to us, and is believed to be the hottest in the universe, is the 5.5 trillion deg Celsius created at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN in 2012.
Not necessarily. Celsius is a temperature scale and can describe a large range of temperatures.
A degree is a portion of some large quantity, whether it be of temperature, width of arc, or a goal. A compass has 360 degrees. Temperature is measured in degrees, irregardless of the type of scale, Celsius, Fahrenheit, or Kelvin.
Fahrenheit and Celsius scales both measure temperature in "degrees", but the value of a "degree" is different in the two scales. This is because the numerical values for the same temperature are different in each scale.The Fahrenheit scale establishes the freezing and boiling points of water at 32 °F and 212 °F , while the Celsius scale lists these temperatures as 0°C and 100 °C.So a degree Fahrenheit is smaller, only 5/9 as large as a degree Celsius. 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees cover the same temperature scale as 1 Celsius degree. When a very high temperature is expressed in degrees C, it is 1.8 times as hot in Fahrenheit.(To convert temperatures, see the related question.)