To arrange temperatures from coldest to warmest, first identify the numerical values of each temperature. Convert any temperatures that are in different units (Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin) to a common unit for accurate comparison. Once all temperatures are in the same scale, list them in ascending order, starting with the lowest value and progressing to the highest. This will give you the correct sequence from coldest to warmest.
To order temperatures from warmest to coldest, first, convert all temperatures to the same scale, such as Celsius or Fahrenheit. Then, compare the numerical values, placing the highest value first and the lowest value last. For example, if you have temperatures of 30°C, 20°C, and 10°C, you would arrange them as 30°C, 20°C, and 10°C.
The Celsius temperature scale (as does the Fahrenheit and Kelvin scale) works on the principle that the higher the number the warmer the temperature.So you need to order these numbers in descending order if you want the warmest first. If you remember that a positive number is always larger than a negative number then you will see that the order of your example will be:18 degrees C, 4 degrees C, 0 degrees C, -1 degrees C, -11 degrees C, -18 degrees C.
The order from coldest to warmest is as follows: Ice cap, Tundra, Subarctic, and then humid continental. Ice cap climates are characterized by extremely low temperatures year-round, followed by tundra, which has slightly milder temperatures but still remains cold. Subarctic climates experience warmer summers and colder winters, while humid continental climates have the warmest temperatures among the listed types, with distinct seasonal variations.
Absolute zero, room temperature, boiling point of water, surface temperature of the Sun.
Planet (in order from sun)Average temperature in KelvinAverage temperature in 'CRanked in order of coldest to hottestMercury*340677Venus7354628 (hottest)Earth287.214.056Mars210-635Jupiter**165-1084Saturn**134-1393Uranus**76-1972Neptune**72-2011 (coldest) *This is the average temperature at the equator. Unlike the other planets Mercury has a huge range in surface temperature due to lack of atmosphere. At the equator, the surface temperature on Mercury can range from 100K (-173'C) to 700K (430'C).**temperature at the 1.0 bar pressure level
The order of the oceans from coldest to warmest is typically as follows: the Arctic Ocean, the Southern (or Antarctic) Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean, and the Pacific Ocean. The Arctic Ocean is the coldest due to its proximity to the polar region, while the Pacific Ocean tends to be the warmest, especially in tropical areas. Factors such as depth, currents, and geographic location contribute to these temperature variations.
To order temperatures from warmest to coldest, first, convert all temperatures to the same scale, such as Celsius or Fahrenheit. Then, compare the numerical values, placing the highest value first and the lowest value last. For example, if you have temperatures of 30°C, 20°C, and 10°C, you would arrange them as 30°C, 20°C, and 10°C.
The Celsius temperature scale (as does the Fahrenheit and Kelvin scale) works on the principle that the higher the number the warmer the temperature.So you need to order these numbers in descending order if you want the warmest first. If you remember that a positive number is always larger than a negative number then you will see that the order of your example will be:18 degrees C, 4 degrees C, 0 degrees C, -1 degrees C, -11 degrees C, -18 degrees C.
The correct order from coldest to warmest is: ice cap, tundra, subarctic, humid continental. Ice cap regions are the coldest with permanent ice, followed by tundra areas with cold temperatures, subarctic regions with slightly warmer climates, and humid continental areas with more moderate temperatures.
The heat of the planets decrease the further from the sun they are. Mercury being the warmest planet and Neptune being the coldest.
The coldest oceans, on average, are the Arctic Ocean and the Southern Ocean, followed by the North Atlantic Ocean and the North Pacific Ocean. The warmest oceans are typically the Indian Ocean and parts of the Western Pacific Ocean near the equator.
The order from coldest to warmest is as follows: Ice cap, Tundra, Subarctic, and then humid continental. Ice cap climates are characterized by extremely low temperatures year-round, followed by tundra, which has slightly milder temperatures but still remains cold. Subarctic climates experience warmer summers and colder winters, while humid continental climates have the warmest temperatures among the listed types, with distinct seasonal variations.
Absolute zero, room temperature, boiling point of water, surface temperature of the Sun.
Planet (in order from sun)Average temperature in KelvinAverage temperature in 'CRanked in order of coldest to hottestMercury*340677Venus7354628 (hottest)Earth287.214.056Mars210-635Jupiter**165-1084Saturn**134-1393Uranus**76-1972Neptune**72-2011 (coldest) *This is the average temperature at the equator. Unlike the other planets Mercury has a huge range in surface temperature due to lack of atmosphere. At the equator, the surface temperature on Mercury can range from 100K (-173'C) to 700K (430'C).**temperature at the 1.0 bar pressure level
The order of colors in a fire from hottest to coldest is blue, white, yellow, orange, and red. Blue flames are typically the hottest, followed by white, with yellow, orange, and red being cooler in temperature.
arrange what?????
To find the median temperature over a given period of time, arrange the recorded temperatures in numerical order and take the value in the centre.