To convert the temperature in Celsius to Fahrenheit, the formula f=9/5c can be used. Is the realtionship----?
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
702939
Strange, I don't know where these "divide by 5, multiply by 8" quotes came from. It's actually divide by 5, multiply by *9*. That's why they're giving you the wrong answer. Odd that 2 people made the same mistake.\n\nIf you have a calculator simply multiply by 1.8 and add 32...\n\n26 * 1.8 = 46.8\n\n46.8 + 32 = 78.8 \n\nIf you find yourself needing to work it out without a calculator then you need to come up with a way that works for you. For me, it's...\n\nTake your °C temperature...\n\n26\n\nDouble it...\n\n52\n\nSubtract 10% (10% is easily worked out by simply moving the decimal point one place to the left so 10% of 52 is 5.2)...\n\n52 - 5.2 = 46.8\n\nThen add 32...\n\n46.8 + 32 = 78.8\n\nEasy! :)
883163
I've never heard of faran heet OR celcius. Could you mean Fahrenheit & Celsius, by some chance? If so, try this: \n\nCelsius = (9/5 * Fahrenheit) + 32\nFahrenheit = 5/9 * (Celsius - 32)\n / = Divide\n * = Multiply
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.
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) = .....
834938
To convert Fahrenheit temperatures into Celsius:\nBegin by subtracting 32 from the Fahrenheit number. \nDivide the answer by 9. \nThen multiply that answer by 5.
389045
you could have just googled this...\n\nanyway\n\nC = (F-32) / 1.8\n\nF = (C x 1.8) + 32\n\nwhere \nF = degrees Fahrenheit\nC = degrees Celcius
691885
To map [32, 212] onto [0, 100], use Theta(x) = [(100-0)/(212-32)][x-32], or Theta(x)=5/9(x-32).  As you may know, this is the formual to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius.
149146
We can't do this in Fahrenheit.  If we multiply 0 * 2 we get 0...let's convert it to Celsius.\n0F is -17.8 Celsius.\nSo we know city B is -17.8 C.\nSince it is twice as cold in city A, 2*-17.8 gives us -35.6 C for city A.\nConverting -35.6 C to Fahrenheit gives us -32.08.\n\nHope that helps.
190829
People don't agree on this, but I say 70 degrees farenheit.  I leave it to you to do the math if you prefer celsius.
61623
1. Multiply degrees Celcius by 9\n2. Divide by 5\n3. Add 32\n\nSo, 32 C will be 89.6 F.
435595
54 F = 12 Celcius (which is also 285 Kelvin)\n\nFrom Fahrenheit to Celcius subtract 32 and then devide by 1.8.
596132
The correct formula is\nFarenheit  = 180/100 * Celcius + 32\n\nThe reverse formula is\nCelcius = 100*(Farenheit - 32)/180\n\n\nYou can also use google:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=32+c+to+f&btnG=Google+Search\n\n\nHope this helps\n\nMahurshi Akilla
732831
As for me I think all is persuasive. If you start to count temperature from the point when its length = 50cm you better write: L=50*e^(kt) cm. \nNow (iii): the constant k is valid to be unchangeable in rather narrow range of temperatures, in real physics k depends on t. And after melting the whole business does not work at all. On the other hand the function L=50*e^(kt) says that if t<<0 L is expected to shrink to 0, ignoring the fact that t cant be lower than absolute 0.
1151656
C=(5/9)(F - 32)\n\nC = (5/9)(0 - 32)\nC = (5/9)(-32)\nC = -160/9\nC = -17 7/9\n\nDouble that, and you get\n\nC = -35 5/9\n\nF = (9/5)C + 32\n\nF = (9/5)(-35 5/9) + 32\nF = (-320/5) + 32\nF = -64 + 32\nF = -32\n\nANS : -32°F
1007444
Used to convert celcius to fahrenheit and reverse.\n\nF = (9/5 *C) + 32\n\nYeah, I know the parentheses are redundant.\n\nAlso \n\nC = 5/9 * (F-32)\n\nJust to assure yourself and me that the equations are correct\n\n20 degrees Celcius is the same temperature as 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
280680
I can't do the Math, maybe you can't either.  So for future conversions, try this:\nFahrenheit to Celsius Converter @\nhttp://www.wbuf.noaa.gov/tempfc.htm