Nobody uses Rankine, so who knows (or cares) about that. However, 475 Kelvin is significantly hotter than from 15 degrees Celsius (it's well over the boiling point of water), and 59 F sounds about right for 15 C, so assuming it's not a trick question, 475 K is the odd man out.
No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.
Option A (15°C) represents a different temperature scale compared to the other three options because it uses the Celsius scale, while the other three options use the Fahrenheit, Kelvin, and Rankine scales respectively.
The temperature that it takes for water to freeze into solid ice is 0 degrees Celsius. Other units of measurement for temperature include Fahrenheit (32 degrees) or Kelvin (273).
Temperature (in degrees Fahrenheit) cannot be directly converted to resistance (in ohms), as they are different units of measurement. Temperature is a measure of thermal energy, while resistance is a measure of opposition to electric current flow in a circuit.
The average temperature of the Earth's surface is around 14 degrees Celsius (57 degrees Fahrenheit). The temperature can vary greatly depending on location, season, and other factors.
Fahrenheit is a temperature scale where water freezes at 32 degrees and boils at 212 degrees. It is different from other scales like Celsius and Kelvin because of its reference points and the size of its degree intervals.
No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.No. Temperature is measured in degrees. Temperature is just one element of weather. There are many other things that are measured, like wind speed and air pressure, which are measured in different units. It is all of these things combined that make up the weather.
Option A (15°C) represents a different temperature scale compared to the other three options because it uses the Celsius scale, while the other three options use the Fahrenheit, Kelvin, and Rankine scales respectively.
Degrees is the measure for angles and temperature. "Degree" can apply to many things other than angles and temperature. In fact, a degree of angles is quite different from a degree of temperature. You might say more exactly that there are degrees F, degrees C, and degrees K acting as units of temperature measurements, in fact. Also more precisely, you might say that there are 'degrees of arc' as the unit measure of angles. But then, so are 'minutes' and 'seconds' a measure of arc - smaller units of a degree.
The kiwi has an average body temperature of 38 degrees C, which is 2 degrees lower than other birds and two degrees higher than humans.
The usual units of measure of temperature are commonly called degrees (not to be confused with the units of degrees used to measure angles), however there are various scales with different sized degrees (e.g. Celsius/Centigrade-Kelvin degree, Fahrenheit-Rankine degree, Rømer degree, Wedgwood degree).There are other less common or special purpose units of measure of temperature (e.g. accumulated thermal unit, Gas Mark, homologous temperature, Planck temperature, thermodynamic beta, thermodynamic temperature).
Different substances freeze at different temperatures. The freezing point of a substance depends on its chemical composition and structure. Water, for example, freezes at 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), but substances like mercury freeze at -39 degrees Celsius (-38 degrees Fahrenheit).
Bridges freeze at the same temperature as roads and other surfaces, typically around 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius).
Celsius - is a scale for the measurement of temperature. Other temperature scales are... Fahrenheit and Kelvin.
The temperature that it takes for water to freeze into solid ice is 0 degrees Celsius. Other units of measurement for temperature include Fahrenheit (32 degrees) or Kelvin (273).
Temperature (in degrees Fahrenheit) cannot be directly converted to resistance (in ohms), as they are different units of measurement. Temperature is a measure of thermal energy, while resistance is a measure of opposition to electric current flow in a circuit.
C typically represents the Roman numeral for 100. In other contexts, C can represent various values, such as the speed of light in physics or the degrees Celsius in temperature measurement.