yes
Well, I am not quite sure, but I am sure you will be able to calculate it from this:TemperatureDensityVapor PressureoCg/mLtorr150.999102612.79160.998946013.64170.998777914.54180.998598615.49190.998408216.49200.998207117.55210.997995518.66220.997773519.84230.997541521.09240.997299522.40250.997047923.78260.996786725.24270.996516226.77280.996236528.38290.995947830.08300.995650231.86
There's no such thing. It's not just a matter of the temperature, but of the length and degree of exposure. People can go out skiing all day in temperatures below freezing, but you're unlikely to survive even an hour of being in water at, say, 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
the temperature at the inner core of the earth is at the high is about 7,000 degrees Celsius.(not more!)According to my calculations (and my science book) the center of the earth is about 5000 Celsius The temperature of the center of the earth is around 12,600 degrees Fahrenheit.The temperature at the centre of the earth is approximately 7,000 degrees celsius :)about 4500 degrees Celsius
Because otherwise, the bacteria will gather on the food and grow...and grow...and grow and reproduce to make even more trouble for us to be able to keep our food ok to eat!
Today's weather is always changing. Sometimes sunny, rainy, snowy, but the true answer is not able to be stated because then the answer would be different for each place and that would take forever. So just take a look outside or turn on the weather channel, or go on weather.com. You figure out what works best for you.
Completely saturated saltwater freezes at -6°F / -21.1° C. No, you will not be able to skake on it....it will still be a liquid.
If you use the mathematical formula to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit you should be able to figure it out.
their boiling point allows them to separated by distillation, dichloromethane (CH2Cl2) boils off at 41 degrees Celsius and cyclohexane (C6H12) boils off at 81 degrees Celsius.
one calorie of heat is able to raise one gram of water one degree Celsius so 400 calories could raise 1g of water 400 degrees, so it would raise the 80g by(400/80) 5 degrees Celsius plus the initial temp of 10 degrees, the 80g of water would have a final temp of 15 degrees Celsius
Well, I am not quite sure, but I am sure you will be able to calculate it from this:TemperatureDensityVapor PressureoCg/mLtorr150.999102612.79160.998946013.64170.998777914.54180.998598615.49190.998408216.49200.998207117.55210.997995518.66220.997773519.84230.997541521.09240.997299522.40250.997047923.78260.996786725.24270.996516226.77280.996236528.38290.995947830.08300.995650231.86
Well a lot of plants would die out because they aren't able to survive at those temperatures, but there would be plants that were able to survive, and probably others that would adapt to live there. There are plants that live in the desert which have temperatures higher than 45 Celsius, Death Valley can reach over 55 Celsius and there is plant life there.
The Blind Crayfish would not be able to survive outside because the sun will kill them
Let' see. Temperature Fahrenheit = Temperature Celsius(1.80) + 32 Temperature Fahrenheit = (57o Celsius)(1.80) + 32 Temperature Fahrenheit = 134.6o ================================hot, but you should be able to touch it
Emus range from coastal areas, where they are becoming increasingly rarer due to developments and roads, to the sub-Alpine regions. Therefore, they can take a range of temperatures from cool-temperate to hot-temperate. Emus are able to regulate their own body heat amidst external environmental temperatures of between 5 degrees celsius and 45 degrees celsius.
Koalas are found down the eastern seaboard of Australia, and the temperature through this region varies tremendously. Thus, koalas are able to live in a range of temperatures. They inhabit southern Victoria, where winter minimum temperatures easily drop to just a couple of degrees Celsius (0 degrees is freezing point) but summer temperatures exceed 36 degrees Celsius on a regular basis. Koalas also live in the north, where temperatures range from 12 degrees Celsius to 35 degrees and sometimes higher.
Generally, that would be a protractor. It is able to take an angle and calculate its degrees.
These birds belong to temperate zones, able to survive in temperature ranges of 15 degrees Celsius (about 59 degrees Fahrenheit) to about 35 degrees Celsius, or 95 degrees Fahrenheit.Incidentally, cockatiels are parakeets. There is no actual breed of bird known as the parakeet. The term "parakeet" is a generalised term to cover numerous species of smaller, long-tailed parrots. The word tends to be used in countries outside of the birds' native lands. For example, the term "parakeet" is never used in Australia (to which they are native) to refer to budgies, lorikeets or cockatiels, yet these birds are commonly known as "parakeets" overseas.