32 degrees Fahrenheit
'Freezing Point' is an improper statement (i think), and the term 'Melting point' is more commonly used.
Everything has a different Freezing/Melting point, so I assume you mean the Freezing/Melting point of water? This is 0 degrees Celsius, or 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or 273.15 Kelvin.
The temperature 1°C is warmer, above water's freezing point on the Celsius scale (0°C).The temperature 1°F is well below freezing on the Fahrenheit scale (32°F).The equivalent temperature to 1°F is -17.22°C.---The two temperature scales have different "starting points" - zero in Celsius is the freezing point of water, while zero in Fahrenheit is the fralty water). So 1° Celsius is above freezing while 1° Fahrenheit is below freezing, the freezing point of pure water being 0°C but 32° F.
above it will be freezing at 32 degrees Fahrenheit
Two types of temperature degrees are Celsius and Fahrenheit. Celsius is based on the boiling point and freezing point of water, with water freezing at 0°C and boiling at 100°C. Fahrenheit uses a scale where water freezes at 32°F and boils at 212°F.
-128 degrees Fahrenheit. (32F is freezing).
13 degrees Fahrenheit is considered cold. It is well below freezing point and can be uncomfortably cold for most people.
32 to zero
Oh, that's a wonderful question! You see, water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and it freezes at 0 degrees Celsius. So, if we convert one degree Fahrenheit to Celsius, we find that it is about 17.22 degrees below freezing. Just a little bit of math magic to brighten your day!
Boiling points and melting points differ for different elements and compounds. However, if water is considered, the freezing point is 0 degree Celsius which is 32 degree Fahrenheit. Boiling point is 100 degree Celsius which is 212 degree Fahrenheit.
0C = 32F these are freezing points.
The temperature 1°C is warmer, above water's freezing point on the Celsius scale (0°C).The temperature 1°F is well below freezing on the Fahrenheit scale (32°F).The equivalent temperature to 1°F is -17.22°C.---The two temperature scales have different "starting points" - zero in Celsius is the freezing point of water, while zero in Fahrenheit is the fralty water). So 1° Celsius is above freezing while 1° Fahrenheit is below freezing, the freezing point of pure water being 0°C but 32° F.
Yes, it is only one degree Fahrenheit above the freezing point of water.
I think you mean the freezing point. The freezing point of water is 32 degree's Fahrenheit.
0 degree Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
A measurement of temperature. For example 32 degrees is freezing on the Fahrenheit scale.
One degree Celsius is larger than one degree Fahrenheit. This is because the Celsius scale is based on the freezing and boiling points of water (0°C and 100°C) while the Fahrenheit scale is based on historical values that do not have a direct correlation to a physical constant like water's freezing and boiling points.
The two temperature scales have different "starting points" - zero in Celsius is the freezing point of water, while zero in Fahrenheit is the freezing point of brine (salty water). So 1° Celsius is above freezing while 1° Fahrenheit is below freezing, the freezing point of pure water being 0°C but 32° F *.A change of 1 degree Celsius is also a larger change than 1 degree Fahrenheit. Fahrenheit "degrees" are smaller than Celsius "degrees," as there are 180 of them between the freezing and boiling points of water (only 100 in Celsius).*For comparison a thermometer reading of 1° F is the same as -17.2° C
Diesel freezes at the temperature of -2 degrees FAHRENHEIT