What is the difference Celsius degree and degree Celsius?

Answer 1

There IS a difference, which arises because the Celsius scale is not an absolute scale: its zero is arbitrary. What this means is that 20 deg C is not twice as warm as 10 deg C. So, the difference between 10 deg C and 20 deg C is NOT 10 deg C but 10 Celsius degrees.

In other words, one Celsius degree is the difference in temperature between n deg C and (n+1) deg C (for any n > -273) whereas one degree Celsius is a specific temperature - a bit above the freezing point of pure water under normal pressure.

Answer 2

Well, darling, the only difference between "Celsius degree" and "degree Celsius" is the order of the words. It's like asking what's the difference between "chicken fried rice" and "fried chicken rice." They both refer to the same thing - a unit of temperature measurement on the Celsius scale. So, whether you say "Celsius degree" or "degree Celsius," you're still talking about how hot or cold it is outside.

Answer 3

There is no difference between "Celsius degree" and "degree Celsius." They both refer to the temperature scale measured in degrees Celsius, denoted as °C.

Answer 4

No difference.