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arcionek
2019-03-05 18:54:08 UTC So, there’s solid discussion of what temperature is twice as cold as 0°C and we are going wild with theories and even trying to come up with our own scale to attempt to somehow explain it. Anyways, what are your own theories on it?
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K, 0°C = 32°F. So if we half it, we will get 16°F so convert that into °C. done
but 10°C is considered cold, wouldn’t that make -10°C twice as cold as 0°C?
Logical explaination. @arcionek
…or we could just ask Siri.
I googled and there’s no definite anwser.
Hm…
What about-
I N T E R N E T. E X P L O R E R.
Yes, he/she used internet explorer to download google
No, cuz u need to half 0 (which is not possible, u need to convert it into °F) We can however, divide other numbers by 2 and get a number which lies on the number line.
But, 0 Celcius is also 273.15 Kelvin. Which divided by 2 makes it -136.575°C…
Afterall, I don’t have to convert it into just Fahrenheit.
Hmm…..
But what’s worse, the temperature is twice as low, meaning it’s actually times 2 instead divided by 2. But if we did that, the temperature would be rising.
This is difficult… But if the temperature goes down, school will be closed so its good.
*flips my phone weather app upside down*
only elite einsteins use fahrenkelvius
I made my own temperature scale, based of a cirlce. 0 is freezing water and 360 is boiling. It’s measured in arc’s.
I searched 0 Celcius to Kelvin, then divided by 0 and converted back. So that’s why changing the system seems inaccurate and wrong.
I think it’s pretty straight forward as 180°arc would be 50°C