That is a wrong question, because all countries use degrees Celsius, except the USA. Even Great Britain stopped using degrees Fahrenheit and use now degrees Celsius.
It's chilly, but still above the freezing point of water (i.e. above 32 degrees Fahrenheit).
The three states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.Water at 50 degrees Celsius and standard pressure is a liquid.50 degrees Celsius is 32 + (9/5) times 50 = 122 degrees Fahrenheit. liquid liquid
Anders Celsius proposed this scale in 1742, defining 100 degrees as the boiling point of water and 0 degrees as the freezing point. This was reversed before his scale was actually put to use. The 100 degree difference led to the 'cent' prefix, indicating each division was 1/100 of the difference. Since 'centigrade' is a geometric measurement of angles in Spanish-speaking countries, it was sometimes called the Celsius scale but it was not until 1948 that this name was officially adopted by the scientific community.
As far as normal climate experiences go, 9 C is a pleasant cool day (with a wind it might be described as brisk). A light jacket would be adequate. Joggers would still be in shorts and t-shirts
The three temperature scales that are most commonly used are Fahrenheit, Celsius and Kelvin. Celsius and Kelvin are similar in the sense that both use the same gradient; C+1 = K+1. The difference is that 0 degrees Celsius is the freezing point of water, whereas 0 degrees Kelvin is absolute zero, or -273.15 degrees Celsius. Fahrenheit follows a different gradient from Celsius and Kelvin, and therefore requires a formula slightly more tricky than a simple addition or subtraction (F=C*9/5+32 to be precise). There is one more temperature Scale: Rankine. The Rankine is to Fahrenheit as Kelvin is to Celsius; 0 Rankine is absolute zero, but it follows the gradient of the Fahrenheit scale.
The world is using degees Celsius. Only the USA likes the degrees Fahrenheit.
What TEMPERATURE is 10 degrees lower than seven degrees celsius? The answer is negative 3 degrees. 7 - 7 = 0 (Still have 3 keft over) 0 - 3 = - 3 =) x
At 100 degrees Celsius, lithium is a solid. It has a melting point of 180.5 degrees Celsius, so at 100 degrees Celsius, it would still be in solid form.
Yes, water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius, not -4 degrees Celsius. At -4 degrees Celsius, water would still be in its liquid state.
At 100 degrees Celsius, lithium would be in a solid state. Lithium has a melting point of 180.5 degrees Celsius, so at 100 degrees Celsius it would still be a solid.
No, the freezing point of water is 0 degrees Celsius. At 3 degrees Celsius, water is still in its liquid state.
At 20 degrees Celsius, copper is in a solid state. Copper melts at 1,085 degrees Celsius, so at 20 degrees Celsius, it remains solid.
no, still normal
At 100 degrees Celsius, sodium chloride will still exist as a solid. It will not melt until it reaches its melting point of 801 degrees Celsius.
Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius, not 15 degrees Celsius. At 15 degrees Celsius, water is still in its liquid state.
Water at -24 degrees Celsius would be in a solid state, commonly known as ice.
No, water turns into ice at 0 degrees Celsius. At 4 degrees Celsius, water is still in its liquid form.