what's the difference of 32 degrees Fahrenheit then 32 degrees Celsius?
348978
32° F is equal to 0° C\n°F = °C × 1.8 + 32\n°C = (°F – 32) / 1.8\n\nThe Celsius scale is the world's most commonly used temperature scale. It has been adopted by virtually all the countries of the world, with the notable exceptions of the United States of America and Jamaica. In broadcast media it was still frequently referred to as centigrade until the late 1980s or early 1990s, particularly by weather forecasters on European networks such as the BBC, ITV, and RTÉ. In the United States and Jamaica, Fahrenheit remains the preferred scale for everyday temperature measurement, although Celsius or kelvin is used for aeronautical and scientific applications.
775660
Degrees F = (Degrees C * 9 / 5) + 32\n\nSo,\n\nF = (20 * 9 / 5) +32\nF = 36 + 32\nF = 68\n\n68 Degrees Fahrenheit
138937
Here's the easiest way to remember how to convert from fahrenheit to kelvin (let's use 72 degrees fahrenheit): \n\n72 F + 40 = 112\n112 * (5/9) = 62.2\n62.2 - 40 = 22.2 degrees Celsius.  \nSo what I did was add 40, multiply by 5/9, then subtract 40.\n\nNow just add 273 or 273.15; both are acceptable:\n22.2 + 273 = 295.2 K :)\n\nI know that most people use 32's or whatever, but if you remember my steps, you'll never forget them.
454506
100 degrees celcius\n212 degrees Fahrenheit
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Fahrenheit  to Celsius °C = (°F – 32) / 1.8\nCelsius to Fahrenheit °F = °C × 1.8 + 32
964694
It's actually C to F = 9/5 + 32\nFrom F to C = (F - 32) x 5/9\nEvery increase in degrees C equals an extra 1.8 degrees F\n15 C = 59.0 F\n16 C = 60.8 F\n17 C = 64.4 F
868477
water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and 0 degrees Celsius\n\nthe colder the faster
645167
1) 1 inch =25.4 mm\n2) F = 9/5 * C + 32     where F is the temperature in fahrenheit and C is the temperature in celcius.
274986
Tf=(9/5)*Tc+32\n\nTf is temperature in Fahrenheit,\nTc is temperature in Celsius.
134091
K or Kelvin is 273 degrees hotter than celsius.  So take 600 and subtract 273 and you get 327 celsius.
5942
It depends what degrees you're talking about. For example, if it were 0 degrees in Celsius, that's 32 degrees Farenheit, and twice as cold would logically be 16 degrees Farenheit. But 0 degrees Celsius is also 273 degrees Kelvin, and twice as cold would be 136.5 degrees Kelvin. I guess in this case, the units of measure really matter.
702247
1) 31.750 degrees\n2) 30.964 degrees\n3) 23.629 degrees\n4) 7.765 feet
1109243
Are you serious? Every possible temperature is in both Fahrenheit and Celsius whether it's hot or cold. Depends where you live if you use F or C.
866259
Your question is not clear, what temperature?  the freezing point in celsius is 0 degrees, while the freezing point in Farhenheit is 32 degrees..☺
892578
(-39) degrees Celsius = -38.2 degrees Fahrenheit\n\n--> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=-39+Celsius+in+Fahrenheit+&btnG=Search\n\nYou can use this rule of thumb to get approximate answers\n-40 is the only temperature that is the same on both scales.\n0 C = 32 F\n20 C = 68 F\n37 C = 100 F
284973
-213.8 °F (brrrr).\n\nTemperature is proportional to the kinetic energy of air molecules in motion. At absolute 0, there would be no molecular motion, which is -459.67 °F. Thus 32 °F is 491.67 °F above absoltue zero.  If the molecules have half the energy as that, I suppose it could be considered twice as cold (half as warm = twice as cold?). 491.67/2 = 245.8 °F above absolute 0 and below 32 °F. So 32 - 245.8 = -213.8 :)\n\nUsing the absolute (Kelvin) temperature scale simplifies this calculation because absolute 0 is 0 K.
702513
F = 9/5 C + 32 degrees\nF = 9/5 (100) + 32\nF = 180 + 32\nF = 212\n\nOR\n--> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=100+celsius+in+f