The temperature of the Suns interior is about 107 degrees does it matter whether this is degrees Celsius or Kelvins defend your answer?

Answer 1

Change of 1 degree in Celsius scale equals change of 1 degree in Kelvins scale. The difference between the two scales is that they are slighlty offset to each other: -273.15 degree Celsius is 0 degree Kelvins.

That difference is negligible for such high temperatures as in the Sun's core (107 degrees). Also, that temperature is an estimated average and both fluctuations and error margin greatly exceeds the offset between the two scales.

Answer 2

It matters whether the temperature is in degrees Celsius or Kelvins because the two scales have different zero points. 107 degrees Celsius is equivalent to 380 Kelvins. In scientific contexts, temperatures are generally given in Kelvins because it is an absolute scale that starts at absolute zero, whereas Celsius is relative to the freezing and boiling points of water.