It depends on what you're trying to say.
If you're saying a temperature or a range,
you write the degree symbol first; however,
if you're saying a difference in temperature,
you write the Celsius first and then the degrees.
This is why-
Describing a temperature involves a state of being,
whereas a the difference in temperature is a comparison.
Consider just writing it out: degrees Celsius or Celsius degrees.
Celsius degrees sounds more like countable units because
the noun (degrees) is at the end. On the other hand,
degrees Celsius sounds more of a singular state.
A range might give you the impression of a comparison,
but it's really just two singular states.
Sorry I'm rushing through this, I have a paper to do.
Four degrees below zero celsius (or -4 degrees C) is nine degrees less than 5 degrees C.
Kelvin is an SI unit and not a degree of temperature. Celsius is a degree of Kelvin. Kelvin's scale begins at absolute 0. Celsius is scaled equally to Kelvin (1 degree celsius= 1 Kelvin) but begins at 273 K which is when water freezes (0 degrees Celsius).
Celsius! 50 degrees Fahrenheit is equal to about 10 degrees Celsius. In Fahrenheit, the climatic temperature can reach over 100, but in Celsius it will go into negatives and up to about 50 (max).
Negative is colder. i.e. -40F. This is because as heat rises the Fahrenheit, Celsius and kelvin scale always increase in number. Fahrenheit and Celsius both go from a negative to a positive with increase in heat
Oh, dude, you want me to do math now? Fine, fine. So, to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius, you subtract 32 and then multiply by 5/9. So, 74 degrees Fahrenheit minus 32 is 42, and 42 times 5/9 is about 23.333 degrees Celsius. There you go, math wizard!
The Celsius sign is the C; the little circley thing at the top is the degree sign and goes before the C
One degree Celsius is equivalent to one degree Kelvin as the two temperature scales have the same size degree. So, when Celsius goes up by one degree, Kelvin also goes up by one degree.
Go to INSERT, SYMBOL and there is one of the ° signs there.
The euro symbol goes after.
It goes before the number
The answer is 4.44. If you don't trust me, go to http://www.smartconversion.com/unit_conversion/temperature_unit_converter.aspx and check it yourself.
after
It gets colder by 1 degree Celsius for about every 160 meters you go up.
It can go upto 55 Degree celsius in the Summer(April - August) Cold up to 10 degree celsius in the Winter(November --- February)
No, you can go directly for the bachelor's degree.
Different fluids have different freezing and boiling points. Water has its freezing point at 0 degree Celsius while saline water has its freezing point at -67 degree Celsius.
It has two main flaws. It is missing a conjunction (or less accurately a semi-colon), and the word "subside" means to "sink" or go lower, which would not be the case if the temperature was going "up" from 1 degree C to 30 degrees C (missing an S)."The temperature today is 1 degree Celsius, but by mid-February may rise to 30 degrees Celsius."