If you’ve ever traveled abroad or heard a story about a cold blast or a heat wave hitting another country, you've likely heard the temperature in degrees Celsius. A hot day would be close to 40 ...

Three temperature scales are commonly used in science and industry nowadays. These are the Celsius, Kelvin and Fahrenheit. The degree Celsius (°C) scale was created by separating the scale of ...

Converting temperatures from Celsius to Kelvin is important both in everyday situations and in science. The Celsius scale is commonly used and is based on the freezing point (0°C) and boiling point ...

212°F is the boiling point of water at sea level. The scale is widely used in the United States, some Caribbean countries, and a few others. It remains common in weather reports, household ...

Brrr, it’s cold outside. Or is it? Depending on where in the world you grew up, Colorado’s winter weather may feel colder or less cold compared to what your body is used to. Mid-winter in Vail, the ...

This post explains about the design, development and operation of the Celsius scale thermometer using LM35 and microcontroller AT89C51. The circuit works on the principle of analog to digital ...

The name Anders Celsius will be familiar to readers from his invention of the universally-used temperature scale. But Celsius (1701-1744) was much more than that: he was a professor of astronomy, he ...

Most of the world converted to Celsius decades ago, but the people of the United States stubbornly refused to change. Now, we Americans are on a different scale for temperature than most people of the ...

Like most ways of measuring things, the United States uses a different temperature scale than most of the rest of the world. However, the Fahrenheit scale often doesn’t make much sense compared to the ...