What is the difference between +1 degree celsius and 1 degree celsius? Where do u use them?
490085
The Celsius temperature scale is divided into 100 degrees, where 0 is the melting point of ice and 100 is boiling point of water. There is no difference between + 1degree and 1 degree celsius, it depends on the context: +1 degree indicates a temperature rise whereas 1 degree is an absolute measurement.
1068108
kelvin = degree Celsius + 273.15 \ndegree Celsius = kelvin - 273.15
678138
You can't multiply temperatures in the same way that you can multiply other numbers as they don't relate to each other in the same way.\n\nIf it's twice as cold tomorrow then what's it twice as cold as.  'Cold' would have to have a specific value.\n\nIf it was say -5 degrees today it would be possible to say that tomorrow it will be twice as much below freezing because 'freezing' does have a specific value.\n\nThe 'twice as cold' approach also fails when you use different temperature scales.  For example -5 centigrade = 23 Fahrenheit but if you double both of them then you get -10 centigrade (colder) and 46 Fahrenheit (warmer).
754332
The formulas for converting between degree Celsius and degree Fahrenheit are:\n\nF = (C * 9/5) + 32\nC = (F - 32) * 5/9\n\nTo find the temperature when both are equal, we use an old algebra trick and just set F = C and solve one of the equations.\n\nC = (C * 9/5) + 32\nC - (C * 9/5) = 32\n-4/5 * C = 32\nC = -32 * 5/4\nC = -40\n\nF = (F * 9/5) + 32\nF - (F * 9/5) = 32\n-4/5 * F = 32\nF = -32 * 5/4\nF = -40\n\nSo the temperature when both the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales are the same is -40 degrees.\n\nI really hope this wasn't your home work...
481420
first, 1 degree celcius is NOT 32 degrees fahrenheit. ZERO degrees celcius is 32 degrees fahrenheit, but niether here nor there....\n\nnth term will be \n\n(n) + (n-1) + 31. \n\nso if its the first term, then\n(1) + (0) + (31) = 32.....or for the 2nd\n(2) + (2-1) + (31) = 34\n(3) + (3-1) + (31) = 36\n(4) + (4-1) + (31) = 38  .....  and so on. \n\nso for the "42nd" term\n\n(42) + (42-1) + (31) = 114\n\nso for the Nth term\n\n(N) + (N-1) + (31) = .....
1019708
The answer is B.\n\nCelsius and Kelvin scales have the exact same unit, they just start at different points.  Kelvin begins at absolute zero and only has positive values, Celsius starts at the freezing point of fresh water and goes up and down from there.
134091
K or Kelvin is 273 degrees hotter than celsius.  So take 600 and subtract 273 and you get 327 celsius.
1084272
double it and add 30 to the celsius temp and you get an rough farenheit temp-for example 30Celsius x 2=60+30=90Farenheit
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.
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.
710032
are u talking degrees
28961
Still Zero since (0 / 2 = 0).\n\nWhen double below zero is used it is normally just to put emphasis on the fact that it is very cold.
1175858
they are convenient or traditional means of measuring the heat in a standard way to a specific act, for celcius, it conveniently measures temperature relative to the freezing and boiling point of water at 0, and a 100 degrees.  there are the absolute scales, but they dont give us a convenient way to measure things relative ot each other in general... on earth.  the temperature in space would typically be measured on the absolute scale (degrees rankine) that measures the heat of something relative to the absence of heat, where scientists suspect that all molecular motion stops.
216745
One unit kelvin, or 5/9 degree farenheit
247306
It is Celsius for the Metric System.\n\nFor SI, it is Kelvin.
1122232
The difference of one degree is very meaning.\n\nThe temperature on the earth will be one degree-up til 2025, and it's going to be 3 degrees higher than that til 2100.  It means that an aspect of the sea water will be much higher than now because of the global warming.  \nSome of the islands will be crumbled to the sea... A glacier, the antactic oceans....then farms, plains, cities... will be full of waters.  \n\nWe need to start doing something now.