To convert Celsius to Kelvins, add 273 to the temperature in Celsius. Therefore, 100 degrees Celsius plus 273 = 373 K
One of the problems with the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales is that they are not linear. We cannot say, for example, that a cup of water at 40 degrees C is twice as hot as one as 20 degrees, or that water at 20 degrees is twice as hot as water at 10 degrees. The absolute -- or Kelvin -- scale solves this problem, because it is linear.
The C is Celsius and the F is Fahrenheit. On a Celsius scale water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius and boils at 100 degrees Celsius. On a Fahrenheit scale water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit and boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit because Celsius is used world wide and Fahrenheit is used only in the U.S.
'C'It is also used to mean 'Centigrade'.Celcius is the correct term.There were other centigrade scales used in the past, that subdivide the scale into 100 units (centi-).Celcius scale has 0 at the freezing point of water and 100 at the boiling point of water.
The temperature range is different for each type of thermometer and use.As an example of possible range: from 15 0F to 220 0F.It is not recommended today to use this obsolete temperature scale.
60.8 °F . The formula is 1.8(°C)+32
100°C.
°N = °C x 33/100
°N = °C x 33/100
Usually that is around a C or C+ depending if you are on the 10 point scale (ex: 90-100=A's) or the 7 point scale (ex: 93-100=A's)
Celsius 100 C = Boiling 0 C = Freezing
This depends on the grading scale, for example 90 -100 A, 80-90 B 70-80 C, etc or sometimes it's a curved grading scale such as 92-100 A and so on, I would think it's a pretty safe bet that a 77 is a C
212°F is 100°C
Water (H2O) freezes at 0°C, and boils at 100°C.
The celsius scale is from 0 to 100 that is equivalent to Fahrenheit scale from 32 to 212. Accordingly 180 F difference = 100 C difference, or 1 C difference = 1.8 F difference
At standard pressure, it is 100 degrees C.
60% of 60c = 60*60/100 = 36c. The answer does depend on what c is. If c is simply a variable then all is well. It is only if c refers to the Celsius temperature scale that the problem arises. In this case, there is no answer since the Celsius scale is not an absolute scale.
The scale is either Fahrenheit degrees or centigrade (Celsius, Kelvin) degrees. The Fahrenheit scale has 180 equal degrees between the freezing point of water (32°F) and the boiling point (212°F). On the Celsius scale, there are 100 equal degrees between these points (0°C to 100°C).