Oh, dude, that's just the temperature at which the volume of the liquid inside the measuring cylinder is calibrated to be accurate. It's like setting the stage for the liquid to perform its best measurement dance. So, yeah, 20 degrees Celsius is just the chill spot where the liquid feels most comfortable showing off its volume skills.
liquid has deferent density at deferent temperature and so deferent volume 20 degree Centigrade is written on measuring mean that this cylinder will give accurate volume at 20 degree centigrade
One centigrade degree = 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees One Fahrenheit degree = 0.5555 repeating centigrade degrees
The boiling point of water decreases with altitude, so the temperature at which water boils would be lower at a Himalayan peak compared to the seashore. This is because air pressure decreases with increasing altitude, which affects the boiling point of water.
50 degrees Celsius is equal to 323.15 Kelvin.
The specific heat of water is 4.179 Joules per gram per degree Centigrade. The density of water is 1 gram per cubic centimeter, so one liter is 1000 grams. This means it takes 4179 Joules to raise one liter one degree Centigrade.
liquid has deferent density at deferent temperature and so deferent volume 20 degree Centigrade is written on measuring mean that this cylinder will give accurate volume at 20 degree centigrade
yes. the centigrade and Celsius are equal. 1 degree Centigrade = 1 degree Celsius
There is no real difference. In scientific usage, "degree centigrade" is more common than "centigrade degree" since the typical abbreviation is, for example, 40oC instead of 40 Co.
A Fahrenheit degree is 5/9 the size of a centigrade degree.
This is the Celsius scale, commonly used in the metric system for measuring temperature.
The instrument you would use to measure temperature is a thermometer!!!!!
1 kelvin = -272.15 degrees centigrade.
degrees celsius
No.
Neither, -2 is less than 0 (aka lower)
13ºC = 55.4ºF
Celsius and centigrade are the same measure of temperature