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 and Kelvin each have 100 divisions from freezing to boiling.
The Fahrenheit scale has 180 divisions or degrees
If you mean the temperature of boiling water then Celsius or Centigrade scale
50 degrees is hotter on the Celsius scale, as 50 degrees Celsius is equivalent to 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
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)
Celsius and Kelvin each have 100 divisions from freezing to boiling.
The Fahrenheit scale has 180 divisions or degrees
50
Many scientific measurements are done according to the Celsius scale.
The Kelvin scale is basically the Celsius scale +273. To convert any Celsius measurement to Kelvin, you simply add 273. 30 degrees Celsius = 303 degrees Kelvin.
Swedish scientist Anders Celsius neither invented nor improved the thermometer. What he did, in 1742, was to propose a thermomenter scale with 100 divisions between water's boiling point and its freezing point. The scale developed by Celsius was actually the reverse of the scale we use today. He placed 0 at water's boiling point and 100 at its freezing point. So the Celsius temperature scale was not actually his "invention"; it is simply named in his honor.
If you mean the temperature of boiling water then Celsius or Centigrade scale
Maybe, who knows. its just a question-go google it
The Celsius scale is also known as the Centigrade scale.
Centigrade degrees or the "Celsius" scale.
The Celsius scale, of course. Though it is also known as the centigrade scale.
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