What is the purpose of the Fahrenheit Temperature Scale?
Q. It seems to serve no real purpose, yet we still use it widely all over the US. Why do we still use this scale instead of Celsius or Kelvin? Those are the ones we are taught to use with science, like with Chemistry everything involving temperature revolves around using only these temperature scales, and it's not like it would be that difficult to switch over. People would get used to it, and it would be natural for the children growing up. So can anyone tell me why we still use Fahrenheit, other than people being disturbed by this change to something they're not used to, and what real purpose does it actually serve? Thanks!
Asked by Tom - Tue Apr 28 20:17:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Historically, it was the first. The perceived value of changing customary use must exceed the perceived cost of changing, to motivate a government to mandate the change. The Kelvin scale is already used for all scientific and technical purposes. Customary usage will migrate over time.
Answered by Frank N - Tue Apr 28 20:31:15 2009
Q. It seems to serve no real purpose, yet we still use it widely all over the US. Why do we still use this scale instead of Celsius or Kelvin? Those are the ones we are taught to use with science, like with Chemistry everything involving temperature revolves around using only these temperature scales, and it's not like it would be that difficult to switch over. People would get used to it, and it would be natural for the children growing up. So can anyone tell me why we still use Fahrenheit, other than people being disturbed by this change to something they're not used to, and what real purpose does it actually serve? Thanks!
Asked by Tom - Tue Apr 28 20:17:58 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Historically, it was the first. The perceived value of changing customary use must exceed the perceived cost of changing, to motivate a government to mandate the change. The Kelvin scale is already used for all scientific and technical purposes. Customary usage will migrate over time.
Answered by Frank N - Tue Apr 28 20:31:15 2009
My oven is in Fahrenheit, what will be the conversion to bake a cake in celsius, i want o use 350 celsius?
Q. i am baking a christmas cake and the recipe has that it has to be bak in 350 celsius, but now i discovered my oven is in fahrenheit, what the conversion number in farhenheit should be? i need an urgent answer please.
Asked by Sweetie - Sun Dec 14 21:41:09 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you got the right numbers. Can you check again? Most of the cakes are baking at 175-180 C, means 347-356 F oven. This is a moderate temperature for cakes. If your 350 C is correct, then it should be 662 F. If 350 F means 177 C. I hope it helps.
Answered by Miss Expert - Mon Dec 15 04:42:23 2008
Q. i am baking a christmas cake and the recipe has that it has to be bak in 350 celsius, but now i discovered my oven is in fahrenheit, what the conversion number in farhenheit should be? i need an urgent answer please.
Asked by Sweetie - Sun Dec 14 21:41:09 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you got the right numbers. Can you check again? Most of the cakes are baking at 175-180 C, means 347-356 F oven. This is a moderate temperature for cakes. If your 350 C is correct, then it should be 662 F. If 350 F means 177 C. I hope it helps.
Answered by Miss Expert - Mon Dec 15 04:42:23 2008
Why when its 55 degrees Fahrenheit outside, its 79 degrees in 2nd floor apartment?
Q. I'm wondering why my 2nd floor apartment stays so warm, when outside it is so much cooler? Last night the outdoor temperature was listed as 55 degrees Fahrenheit, but in the apartment the temperature was 79 degrees Fahrenheit. The high temperature for the day was 80 degrees Fahrenheit. I've nothing running to generate heat, and doubt the apartment below does either. Why such a difference in temperature, why does it stay so warm inside?
Asked by Hooray for Everything - Tue Oct 16 11:40:02 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Passive Bio-mass radiation. heat stored and released as heat rises and temperatures will try to equalize itself by flowing to a cooler place from where it was stored IE. attics, concrete slabs and etc. Look up thermal dynamics and passive solar heating
Answered by Scott G - Tue Oct 16 12:33:57 2007
Q. I'm wondering why my 2nd floor apartment stays so warm, when outside it is so much cooler? Last night the outdoor temperature was listed as 55 degrees Fahrenheit, but in the apartment the temperature was 79 degrees Fahrenheit. The high temperature for the day was 80 degrees Fahrenheit. I've nothing running to generate heat, and doubt the apartment below does either. Why such a difference in temperature, why does it stay so warm inside?
Asked by Hooray for Everything - Tue Oct 16 11:40:02 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Passive Bio-mass radiation. heat stored and released as heat rises and temperatures will try to equalize itself by flowing to a cooler place from where it was stored IE. attics, concrete slabs and etc. Look up thermal dynamics and passive solar heating
Answered by Scott G - Tue Oct 16 12:33:57 2007
At what temperature are the Fahrenheit and Celsius temperatures exactly equal?
Q. At what temperature are the Fahrenheit and Celsius temperatures exactly equal? Give the answer in C. The conversion formula is F = 1.8* C + 32. The answer is exact, but leave off zeros after the decimal.
Asked by Katie - Tue Oct 6 13:08:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want the condition where F = C. So, substituting for C solve F = 1.8 F + 32 this gives a temp of F = -40 F (= -40 C)
Answered by David B - Tue Oct 6 13:31:36 2009
Q. At what temperature are the Fahrenheit and Celsius temperatures exactly equal? Give the answer in C. The conversion formula is F = 1.8* C + 32. The answer is exact, but leave off zeros after the decimal.
Asked by Katie - Tue Oct 6 13:08:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want the condition where F = C. So, substituting for C solve F = 1.8 F + 32 this gives a temp of F = -40 F (= -40 C)
Answered by David B - Tue Oct 6 13:31:36 2009
How do I calculate wattage to Fahrenheit?
Q. I am looking for an equation to calculate the BTUs generated by my bulbs into a constant ambient air temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit. The space to be heated is 20" x 10" x 8". I understand already that Watts x 3.41 = BTUs.
Asked by Daisuke Iga - Mon Feb 1 15:07:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't. You need a lot more information, such as the complete geometry, the thermal factors of each part, the reflectivity of each part, the air flow in the room, and more. And a large computer program to do the simulation. Easier to just try a bulb. Too high a temperature, try a smaller bulb. .
Answered by billrussell42 - Mon Feb 1 15:13:04 2010
Q. I am looking for an equation to calculate the BTUs generated by my bulbs into a constant ambient air temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit. The space to be heated is 20" x 10" x 8". I understand already that Watts x 3.41 = BTUs.
Asked by Daisuke Iga - Mon Feb 1 15:07:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't. You need a lot more information, such as the complete geometry, the thermal factors of each part, the reflectivity of each part, the air flow in the room, and more. And a large computer program to do the simulation. Easier to just try a bulb. Too high a temperature, try a smaller bulb. .
Answered by billrussell42 - Mon Feb 1 15:13:04 2010
What is the theme/message from Fahrenheit 451 and what is the universal appeal?
Q. I have been reading Fahrenheit 451 for school and i just cant figure out what the message and universal appeal is. Please Help!! Thanks :-)
Asked by yaal13 - Wed Aug 27 16:06:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did a project on it this year so I'll copy paste it for you (this isn't from the internet, it's actually all by me) Theme Literature/Knowledge Cannot compete with technology Books for burning Books raise questions make people think Digs into meaning Clarify unlike the parlor walls Lets you explore ideas Knowledge can prevent man from making the same mistakes Record info Remind us of mistakes books are to remind us what asses and fools we are pg.86 Knowledge prevents us from being a phoenix Worth risking your life for (example: Montag) No thinking = more time for walls or pointless activities Mankind/Individuality Lack of individuality Do what others do (AKA sheep) different people are looked down upon being… [cont.]
Answered by hnarges - Wed Aug 27 16:20:55 2008
Q. I have been reading Fahrenheit 451 for school and i just cant figure out what the message and universal appeal is. Please Help!! Thanks :-)
Asked by yaal13 - Wed Aug 27 16:06:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I did a project on it this year so I'll copy paste it for you (this isn't from the internet, it's actually all by me) Theme Literature/Knowledge Cannot compete with technology Books for burning Books raise questions make people think Digs into meaning Clarify unlike the parlor walls Lets you explore ideas Knowledge can prevent man from making the same mistakes Record info Remind us of mistakes books are to remind us what asses and fools we are pg.86 Knowledge prevents us from being a phoenix Worth risking your life for (example: Montag) No thinking = more time for walls or pointless activities Mankind/Individuality Lack of individuality Do what others do (AKA sheep) different people are looked down upon being… [cont.]
Answered by hnarges - Wed Aug 27 16:20:55 2008
What are some parallels between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451?
Q. The question says it all. I just need about five similarities between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451. Thanks!
Asked by Chicken - Thu Oct 1 19:15:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in both, books are censored and the kids in f451 are as reckless as in our society
Answered by Taylor M - Thu Oct 1 19:22:47 2009
Q. The question says it all. I just need about five similarities between our society and the society in Fahrenheit 451. Thanks!
Asked by Chicken - Thu Oct 1 19:15:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in both, books are censored and the kids in f451 are as reckless as in our society
Answered by Taylor M - Thu Oct 1 19:22:47 2009
How do I change my normal digital thermometer from Celsius to Fahrenheit?
Q. I just got a digital thermometer. It says something about it's accurate in Celsius and Fahrenheit, but the instructions it came with just tell me how to take temperatures. It's the kind with the one button. How (if I can) change from Celsius to Fahrenheit?
Asked by ComeWhatMayForever - Wed Apr 15 16:00:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. try Pressing & holding the Button down (8 sec.), it should flash press it till it switches? I think i know what one your talking about... there is a number on the packaging to call, because its not in the instructions ><
Answered by Nolwe - Wed Apr 15 16:06:30 2009
Q. I just got a digital thermometer. It says something about it's accurate in Celsius and Fahrenheit, but the instructions it came with just tell me how to take temperatures. It's the kind with the one button. How (if I can) change from Celsius to Fahrenheit?
Asked by ComeWhatMayForever - Wed Apr 15 16:00:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. try Pressing & holding the Button down (8 sec.), it should flash press it till it switches? I think i know what one your talking about... there is a number on the packaging to call, because its not in the instructions ><
Answered by Nolwe - Wed Apr 15 16:06:30 2009
What degree Fahrenheit should should antifreeze measure too in the winter? ?
Q. I have an 01' chevy malibu, the antifreeze measured out to about -8 degrees Fahrenheit. I live in Indiana so snow and below freezing temperatures are not uncommon. What is "good" measurement? Should i add more coolant, more water? So add some more coolant?
Asked by Bob - Tue Nov 18 14:47:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. negative 50 deg.f for dexcool (orange coolant) negative 36 deg f for green coolant, this is also to keep proper lubrication abilities for water pump. a 50/50 mixture is recommended you should have dexcool coolant.
Answered by 86z - Tue Nov 18 14:55:20 2008
Q. I have an 01' chevy malibu, the antifreeze measured out to about -8 degrees Fahrenheit. I live in Indiana so snow and below freezing temperatures are not uncommon. What is "good" measurement? Should i add more coolant, more water? So add some more coolant?
Asked by Bob - Tue Nov 18 14:47:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. negative 50 deg.f for dexcool (orange coolant) negative 36 deg f for green coolant, this is also to keep proper lubrication abilities for water pump. a 50/50 mixture is recommended you should have dexcool coolant.
Answered by 86z - Tue Nov 18 14:55:20 2008
How many degrees fahrenheit is the sun?
Q. I would like to know how many degrees the sun is in fahrenheit.
Asked by testrack - Wed May 20 20:08:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several temperatures layers in the sun. Here they are => CORE -- Temperature 13,600,000 kelvin radiative zone -- 8,000,000 - 500,000 kelvin convection zone -- 500,000 - 10,000 kelvin photosphere -- 5,800 kelvin chromosphere -- 4,300 to 8,300 kelvin CORONA -- about 1-million degrees kelvin
Answered by Zeta Reticuli - Wed May 20 20:18:54 2009
Q. I would like to know how many degrees the sun is in fahrenheit.
Asked by testrack - Wed May 20 20:08:31 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several temperatures layers in the sun. Here they are => CORE -- Temperature 13,600,000 kelvin radiative zone -- 8,000,000 - 500,000 kelvin convection zone -- 500,000 - 10,000 kelvin photosphere -- 5,800 kelvin chromosphere -- 4,300 to 8,300 kelvin CORONA -- about 1-million degrees kelvin
Answered by Zeta Reticuli - Wed May 20 20:18:54 2009
What formula can you use to convert degrees Fahrenheit to degrees Kelvin?
Q. The formula for converting degrees Celsius (C) to degrees Fahrenheit (F) is A chemistry student knows that the temperature in degrees Kelvin (K) is 273.15 degrees greater than in degrees Celsius, so the formula to convert degrees Kelvin to degrees Fahrenheit is F=9/5 (K-273.15) + 32 What formula can you use to convert degrees Fahrenheit to degrees Kelvin?
Asked by KVincee - Mon Nov 16 21:53:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Re-arrange the F equation you will get: K = 5/9(F - 32) + 273.15 Right?
Answered by Sabah - Mon Nov 16 22:35:25 2009
Q. The formula for converting degrees Celsius (C) to degrees Fahrenheit (F) is A chemistry student knows that the temperature in degrees Kelvin (K) is 273.15 degrees greater than in degrees Celsius, so the formula to convert degrees Kelvin to degrees Fahrenheit is F=9/5 (K-273.15) + 32 What formula can you use to convert degrees Fahrenheit to degrees Kelvin?
Asked by KVincee - Mon Nov 16 21:53:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Re-arrange the F equation you will get: K = 5/9(F - 32) + 273.15 Right?
Answered by Sabah - Mon Nov 16 22:35:25 2009
How do you find the point where celcius and fahrenheit are the same with a mathematical equation?
Q. If you only know that Fahrenheit freezing/boiling points and same with celcius, and you don't know the answer
Asked by bettyboo4023 - Wed Oct 1 20:05:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two formulae are: C = (F-32) x 5/9 F = C x 9/5 + 32 Note that 32 degrees F is the freezing point
Answered by Einmann - Wed Oct 1 20:14:27 2008
Q. If you only know that Fahrenheit freezing/boiling points and same with celcius, and you don't know the answer
Asked by bettyboo4023 - Wed Oct 1 20:05:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Two formulae are: C = (F-32) x 5/9 F = C x 9/5 + 32 Note that 32 degrees F is the freezing point
Answered by Einmann - Wed Oct 1 20:14:27 2008
What place in this world can have their temperatures Fahrenheit and Celsius equal?
Q. What place in this world can have their temperatures Fahrenheit and Celsius equal?
Asked by Hillary - Wed Jun 18 12:30:28 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. F = 1.8C + 32 x = 1.8x + 32 x - 1.8x = 1.8x + 32 - 1.8x -0.8x = 32 -8x = 320 -x = 40 x = -40 The only place that might be -40 degrees cold must be Anartica.
Answered by Jessica Stone - Wed Jun 18 12:31:58 2008
Q. What place in this world can have their temperatures Fahrenheit and Celsius equal?
Asked by Hillary - Wed Jun 18 12:30:28 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. F = 1.8C + 32 x = 1.8x + 32 x - 1.8x = 1.8x + 32 - 1.8x -0.8x = 32 -8x = 320 -x = 40 x = -40 The only place that might be -40 degrees cold must be Anartica.
Answered by Jessica Stone - Wed Jun 18 12:31:58 2008
How do you figure out how cold or hot something is in Fahrenheit if something is Celsius?
Q. I need help! PLEASE!!! Say if somthing is 25 degrees Celsius how cold would it be in Fahrenheit? And how do you figure it out?
Asked by ~ Mya ~ - Thu Feb 8 09:21:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To convert C to F... X degrees C becomes... (X * 9/5)+32 To convery back from Y degrees F (Y-32)*5/9 So 25 C = 25*9/5 +32 = 77F
Answered by Morgy - Thu Feb 8 09:25:42 2007
Q. I need help! PLEASE!!! Say if somthing is 25 degrees Celsius how cold would it be in Fahrenheit? And how do you figure it out?
Asked by ~ Mya ~ - Thu Feb 8 09:21:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To convert C to F... X degrees C becomes... (X * 9/5)+32 To convery back from Y degrees F (Y-32)*5/9 So 25 C = 25*9/5 +32 = 77F
Answered by Morgy - Thu Feb 8 09:25:42 2007
What temperature is the same in Fahrenheit and kelvin?
Q. -40 C and -40 F are equal, but what temperature are Fahrenheit and Kelvin the same?
Asked by unstopabel45 - Thu Aug 2 17:18:41 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To convert Celsius into Kelvin we can use the formula: K = C + 273.2 . . . . . . . ..(1) To convert Fahrenheit into Kelvin we use the formula: F = (9/5)C + 32 . . . . . . . (2) At certain temperature, if the "K" & "F" readings are the same, K = F C + 273.2 = (9/5)C + 32 273.2 - 32 = (9/5)C - C 241.2 = .8C C = 241.2 / .8 = 301.5 Substitute this value in equations (1) & (2) K = 301.5 + 273.2 = 574.7 F = (9/5) 603 + 273.2 = 574.7 At this temperature, both the thermometers will read the same when kept at the same substance.
Answered by Joymash - Thu Aug 2 20:40:20 2007
Q. -40 C and -40 F are equal, but what temperature are Fahrenheit and Kelvin the same?
Asked by unstopabel45 - Thu Aug 2 17:18:41 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To convert Celsius into Kelvin we can use the formula: K = C + 273.2 . . . . . . . ..(1) To convert Fahrenheit into Kelvin we use the formula: F = (9/5)C + 32 . . . . . . . (2) At certain temperature, if the "K" & "F" readings are the same, K = F C + 273.2 = (9/5)C + 32 273.2 - 32 = (9/5)C - C 241.2 = .8C C = 241.2 / .8 = 301.5 Substitute this value in equations (1) & (2) K = 301.5 + 273.2 = 574.7 F = (9/5) 603 + 273.2 = 574.7 At this temperature, both the thermometers will read the same when kept at the same substance.
Answered by Joymash - Thu Aug 2 20:40:20 2007
Does cooking food materials at 103 Fahrenheit retain nutrients?
Q. Does cooking food materials at 103 Fahrenheit retain nutrients? This is to know the difference between eating raw food and cooked food.
Asked by pmksai - Sun May 4 14:28:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd hardly call that "cooking," to be honest with you. At most, that's warming. The temperature is far lower than ovens can be set, and would be unsafe for virtually all meats and poultry. Nutrients intact. Likewise, bacteria.
Answered by Maryn - Sun May 4 14:37:20 2008
Q. Does cooking food materials at 103 Fahrenheit retain nutrients? This is to know the difference between eating raw food and cooked food.
Asked by pmksai - Sun May 4 14:28:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd hardly call that "cooking," to be honest with you. At most, that's warming. The temperature is far lower than ovens can be set, and would be unsafe for virtually all meats and poultry. Nutrients intact. Likewise, bacteria.
Answered by Maryn - Sun May 4 14:37:20 2008
How do I change my Porsche Carrera 1999 outside temperature display from Fahrenheit to Celsius?
Q. Bought it in the USA, but shipped it to Poland so I can drive it as my everyday car. Only problem so far is changing the display from Fahrenheit to Celcius. +10 for best answer
Asked by Daniel K - Thu Aug 13 08:50:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You look in the Owner's Manual. Don't have one? Porsche can get you one, or you can buy them on ebay. This stuff changes, and if I gave you the information from my manual, it might well be wrong (My car is newer and a different model of Porsche).
Answered by designergenes - Thu Aug 13 14:39:39 2009
Q. Bought it in the USA, but shipped it to Poland so I can drive it as my everyday car. Only problem so far is changing the display from Fahrenheit to Celcius. +10 for best answer
Asked by Daniel K - Thu Aug 13 08:50:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You look in the Owner's Manual. Don't have one? Porsche can get you one, or you can buy them on ebay. This stuff changes, and if I gave you the information from my manual, it might well be wrong (My car is newer and a different model of Porsche).
Answered by designergenes - Thu Aug 13 14:39:39 2009
What is the physical markers of the Fahrenheit temperature scale based on?
Q. We all know that the physical markers for the Celsius temperature scale are the freezing and boiling points of water at one atmosphere of pressure equaling 0 and 100 respectively. So what are the physical markers of the Fahrenheit scale?
Asked by sprcpt - Thu Jan 18 14:36:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wikipedia has 5 versions of how the scale was developed, 3 of which are recognized as plausible: 1) 0 was the lowest recorded temperature and 100 was blood temp 2) 0 for the point at which salt/ice freezes and 96 for blood temp 3) Used Romer's scale, multiplied by 4 and made some other calibrations
Answered by Robert M - Thu Jan 18 14:45:52 2007
Q. We all know that the physical markers for the Celsius temperature scale are the freezing and boiling points of water at one atmosphere of pressure equaling 0 and 100 respectively. So what are the physical markers of the Fahrenheit scale?
Asked by sprcpt - Thu Jan 18 14:36:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wikipedia has 5 versions of how the scale was developed, 3 of which are recognized as plausible: 1) 0 was the lowest recorded temperature and 100 was blood temp 2) 0 for the point at which salt/ice freezes and 96 for blood temp 3) Used Romer's scale, multiplied by 4 and made some other calibrations
Answered by Robert M - Thu Jan 18 14:45:52 2007
How do you convert 64 degrees fahrenheit to celsius?
Q. just need to know how to make fahrenheit to celsius...like our temperature right now is 14 degrees fahrenheit. so what would it be in celsius? thanks! :)
Asked by Tweetalette - Wed Feb 7 12:49:28 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a bunch of online converters that you can find in a search. Can't remember the forumula, though. Sorry!
Answered by Julia - Wed Feb 7 12:52:13 2007
Q. just need to know how to make fahrenheit to celsius...like our temperature right now is 14 degrees fahrenheit. so what would it be in celsius? thanks! :)
Asked by Tweetalette - Wed Feb 7 12:49:28 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a bunch of online converters that you can find in a search. Can't remember the forumula, though. Sorry!
Answered by Julia - Wed Feb 7 12:52:13 2007
Converting temperature uncertainty from the Fahrenheit scale to the Celsius scale?
Q. Hi there, I have come upon a problem that mentions 96.1 F with an uncertainty of 0.2 F. I have converted The first number, 96.1 F, to the Celsius scale and arrived at 35.6 C. However, I'd like to ask for some assistance with converting the Fahrenheit uncertainty to the Celsius uncertainty. A mere conversion utilized in the initial step allowed me to arrive at -17.6 degrees, which is surely too much? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Asked by Quasar - Fri Jul 11 15:08:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TC = temperature celsius TF = temperature fahrenheit Tc = (5/9)*(Tf-32) Tf = (9/5)*Tc+32
Answered by Michael G - Fri Jul 11 15:13:25 2008
Q. Hi there, I have come upon a problem that mentions 96.1 F with an uncertainty of 0.2 F. I have converted The first number, 96.1 F, to the Celsius scale and arrived at 35.6 C. However, I'd like to ask for some assistance with converting the Fahrenheit uncertainty to the Celsius uncertainty. A mere conversion utilized in the initial step allowed me to arrive at -17.6 degrees, which is surely too much? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
Asked by Quasar - Fri Jul 11 15:08:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TC = temperature celsius TF = temperature fahrenheit Tc = (5/9)*(Tf-32) Tf = (9/5)*Tc+32
Answered by Michael G - Fri Jul 11 15:13:25 2008
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I guess calculation seems to be OK but when it converts . Fahrenheit. to Celsius it gives me 0 as result. i mean c= (f -32) * (5/9) is not giving me the desired results. please advice! - Maanit. Was This Post Helpful? 0 ...
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