Express kelvin zero in degree celsius? - MPS Multimedia QuickStudy Chemistry for PC

86 degrees Fahrenheit

A Celsius degree is larger than a Fahrenheit degree by 80%. But, Celsius sets its zero point at the freezing point of water, which is 32 degrees Fahrenheit. So The conversion always includes adding 32 when going from Celsius to Fahrenheit and subtracting 32 when going the other direction. So the two formulas are as follows: Degrees F = Degrees C times 1.8 plus 32.
Degrees Celsius = (Degrees F minus 32) times 0.5556

Now, keeping it straight as to when to add or subtract 32 is also easy. Always do it while in degrees F. So, if you are going from degrees F to Celsius, subtract that 32 first because you are sill in F sized degrees. Conversely, when going from degrees C to F, wait until you've done the multiplication to convert your degrees to F, and then add the 32. Those 32 degrees in the differential are F degrees, not C degrees.

Finally, it may be easier to remember just the 1.8 or 180% instead of that 0.5556. That's ok. Just whip out your calculator and divide 1 by 1.8, which in math is called taking the reciprocal.

To convert degrees Celsius to degrees Fahrenheit, you multiply by 9/5 and then add 32.

For example, 0 degrees Celsius would be 32 degrees Fahrenheit.

Another example, 100 degrees Celsius would be 212 degrees Fahrenheit.

14 degrees Celsius would be 57 degrees Fahrenheit.

Good luck,

Paul

What's the question?

Do you want 80 degrees F converted to some other scale?
80 degrees F is about 26.7 degrees C, 539.67 degrees Rankine, or about 299.8 Kelvin. (Not "degrees Kelvin," just "Kelvin.")

-273.15 degrees Celsius is better known as absolute zero or 0 Kelvin. It's -459.67 degrees Fahrenheit.

It used to be the case. Now people have agreed that the unit on the absolute temperature scale (the Kelvin scale) should written K without the small 0 at the top left as for the Celsius, Fahrenheit, or other scales. It is a matter of current usage and one has to live with it.

Those temperatures depend on the pressure and any impurities that may be in the water. Assuming no impurities and standard atmospheric pressure (sea level), water turns to ice at 0 degrees Celsius (about 273 Kelvin) and to steam at 100 degrees C (about 373 K).

However, at its triple point (0.01 degrees C, 273.16 K) water can exist simultaneously in its solid, liquid, and gaseous forms.

You can read more about it here. You might also find this of interest.

In most cases, light color is measured in degrees Kelvin and the color rendering index of a light source is measured and expressed as CRI (Color Rendering Index).

This is very important so pay attention. When manufacturers tell you a bag is rated for -10 Celsius, they mean that it will keep you alive at a temperature down to -10 Celsius. They don't mean you'll be comfortable. You'll freeze but you'll survive to tell about it. For comfort, you need a sleeping bag rated about 20 Celsius to 25 Celsius colder than the expected nighttime temperature on your camping trip. For example if you are expecting zero degree nights, then buy a -20 Celsius to -25 Celsius sleeping bag.

The temp for the fridge is about right and -18 for the freezer is ok so check to see if the water filter is plugged, at 8 degrees Celsius is about 18 degrees fht. Which is freezing so the numbers don't add up. 26 degrees below zero on the freezer side is what you want if it that cold it could have frozen the water line.