To: DogByte6RER
What is the F equivalent of -32C? I can’t remember the formula. Thanx.
33 posted on
01/22/2012 6:14:20 PM PST by
Tucker39
To: Tucker39
Works out to about -25.6F. Chilly by any standards
36 posted on
01/22/2012 6:27:30 PM PST by
Polynikes
(Hakkaa Palle)
To: Tucker39
(-32) degrees Celsius = -25.6 degrees Fahrenheit
http://www.metric-conversions.org/temperature/celsius-to-fahrenheit.htm
To: Tucker39
Recalling that -40F = -40C, and noting that -32C is 8C warmer than that, and that a difference of 8C means a difference of 8*9/5 F = 72/5 F = 14.4F, we have -32C = -25.6F
42 posted on
01/22/2012 8:11:34 PM PST by
dr_lew
To: Tucker39
Temp
C = (Temp
F - 32) * .625
TempF = TempC * 1.8 + 32
48 posted on
01/23/2012 6:25:49 AM PST by
SAJ
(What is the next tagline some overweening mod will censor?)
To: Tucker39
Typos galore, sorry (grrrr!)
Tc = (Tf - 32) * 5/9
Tf = (Tc * 9/5) + 32
(mutters at self...)
49 posted on
01/23/2012 6:31:53 AM PST by
SAJ
(What is the next tagline some overweening mod will censor?)
To: Tucker39
You don’t need to remember the formula.
If you know that water freezes at 32 F, or at 0 C
And boils at 212 F, or 100 C
Then you can immediately note that 30 to 212 F = 0 to 100 C
So 1 C = 1.8 F
It should be obvious to the casual observer, that the starting points are not the same - so,
Deg F = (1.8)Deg C +32
50 posted on
01/23/2012 6:46:50 AM PST by
patton
("Je pense donc je suis," - My Horse.)
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