Is 482 degrees Celsius hot or cold?
493797
Normal Temprature of Human is 37 degree Celsius.\nBoiling Point of Water is 100 degeree Celsius.\n...\nNow, Imagine how much hot 482 degree Celsius will be
1109710
28.38 degrees N, 77.12 degrees E
145697
37º\n\nbeyond 38º it's a fever\n\nhope that helps
1107510
-40 F or -40 C is a good estimate
280824
Two times colder, relative to what? It can't simply be two times colder than a specific temperature, you need a reference.\n\nFor the person who answered after me...LOL dude...twice as cold IS half the temperature, or half as warm. Half as cold is twice the temperature, or twice as warm. Because cold is the absence of heat, the term works like a negative. Half as cold wouldn't be a lower temp.
406734
About 36-40C idle 46C the most on load. You would be fine up to 60C but that would be not really an ideal temp for sure.
269113
About a 36-38 C, not to much and not too little
1140202
72 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer and 68 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter!
847984
IT'S 32 F SO THAT IS 0 C
596270
45.987F if u don't believe me - take a thermometer and go around the world
753596
It's generally around 62- 68 degrees.\n\nThat's Fahrenheit,not Celsius !
14107
-15C. I think anything below 15C is cold. Therfore 0C is 15 degrees of cold and -15C is twice as cold.
44647
212 degrees Fahrenheit, 100 degrees Celsius.
103065
212 degrees farenheit,at sea level.
1099255
The easy way to figure this out in you head (just to get close) when going from F to C, subtract 32 and divide the result by 2.  \n\nso, 80 - 32 is 48 ... 48/2 is 24.  so 80f is roughly 24c\n\nWhen going from C to F, double it and add 32.  \n\nWhile not exact, you can at least figure out if you need a parka or a pair of shorts. \n\nCheers!\n\nAdded:\n\nOh yea, there is a bit of trivia here too:  at  minus 40, it's the same in F and C.  tuck that one under your hat for future reference.
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.
483791
0°C = 32°F\nSo instead of going with 0°C, go with 32°F, so that would be 32 * 2 = 64°F or about 18°C\n\nBut if you are talking about 0°F, which is about -18°C, double that and you get -32°F\n\nSo you either get about 18°C or -32°F