A piece of dry ice, solid CO2, has a temperature of -100 oC. What is its temperature in degrees Fahrenheit]
0.9583665 g/mL @100C
The oceans depths (tons of pressure) are pretty much the only place you will find water at over 100C. Anywhere else, and its water vapor!
212 degrees Fahrenheit = 100 degrees Celsius.
Depends on temperature of freezer.
96.4 degree f
100C equals 212F
212 f, 373 k
100 degreres Centigrade = 212 degrees Fahrenheit
212 f 100c
Perhaps LTC Donald H. Paap? 1958 F-100C
the temperature of the earth is 4000 degrees
Water is a gas at +100C and a solid at -0. Therefor water is a liquid at 0-100C.
212F = 100C = boiling point at standard temp and pressure. So from F to C first subtract the 32 degrees difference at freezing, then multiply the ratio of C:F which would be 100:180. So 212-32=180F And 100/180 is 5/9 So 180F x 5/9 = 100C Remember: (F-32) x 5/9 = C the opposite: (C x 9/5) + 32 = F
the reccomended temperature of a fridge is 4-5 degrees, but it can vary
The lg 100c doesnt have bluetooth
100F ! -100C is one hundred degrees below zero, while 100F is +37.77C