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Other Topics => Polls => Topic started by: Tiger Baby on June 13, 2003, 12:19:34 pm
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-30 - 10
11 - 50
51 - 65
66 - 80
81 - 95
96 - 110
Over 110
Where I live its 90 degrees outside
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51-61
it's chilllay.
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*sizzzzzzle* its hott here!
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87 here. 8)
feel'n hot hot hot.
Amanda
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sweetness! :)
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today it was 95, ugh!!
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We've actually been having beautiful weather. Low 90s. In July is when we hit triple digits consistently...then it's just a little too warm for me.
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Right now it is 61. It was in the 70's most of the day. It was plesant. :)
-Brian
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Its in the 80s close to 90s right now.
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Portland is in the 70s right now. It's very comfotable with a nice breeze. it's supposed to be like this for a few days.
Christopher
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This week we had 30 ° everydays but they are 30° C not farenheit i dunno the translation :(
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I think 30 is 90 it's 96 here and so humid, ugh!!
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Well we don't do it in farenheit here, we do it in celcius and the hottest it ever gets is 33.
I'm sure Nerea could tell you what temperature it is in spain *chuckles*
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Today it is 67 / 19 (depending on what scale you go on :wink:), mostly cloudy with some humidity. Not too bad.
-Brian
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Can you tell me what is the difference between the 2 scales i mean : what is 0°C in °F ? :roll:
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Let's see how much of this I can pull from memory LOL
0°C would be 32°F due to the fact that the 0 point in C is where water freezes, and 32 is where water freezes in F. Also 100°C is 212°F as water boils at each of these two points. Because I am bored, I'll try to work out some problems without screwing it up LOL.
The formula we always got was
Degrees Celcius = 5/9 (degrees Farinheight - 32)
So let's take the temperature 67 in F.
So we want DC, so I'll make that X
X = 5/9 (67-32)
X = 5/9 (35)
Then you can do it a few different ways, I did :
5 x 35 / 9 = 19.44, and that is rounded down to 19. lol
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Now from C to F. Let's take 30°C
30 = 5/9 (x - 32)
The way I figured to do this was
(30 x 9) / 5 + 32.
so we get
270 / 5 + 32.
54 + 32 = 86
... and I actually checked my work on a conversion chart and I was right :twisted: ... I really pulled that formula out of the air, but hey it works *shrug*.
Hope that helps.
-Brian
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thanks for the formula :D
Do you know that 0°C = 273° K (K= Kelvin)
so for °K your formula becomes
°C + 273 = 5/9 (°F-32) with °C+273 = °K 8)
wicked no ? 8O
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Let's see how much of this I can pull from memory LOL
0°C would be 32°F due to the fact that the 0 point in C is where water freezes, and 32 is where water freezes in F. Also 100°C is 212°F as water boils at each of these two points. Because I am bored, I'll try to work out some problems without screwing it up LOL.
The formula we always got was
Degrees Celcius = 5/9 (degrees Farinheight - 32)
So let's take the temperature 67 in F.
So we want DC, so I'll make that X
X = 5/9 (67-32)
X = 5/9 (35)
Then you can do it a few different ways, I did :
5 x 35 / 9 = 19.44, and that is rounded down to 19. lol
-----
Now from C to F. Let's take 30°C
30 = 5/9 (x - 32)
The way I figured to do this was
(30 x 9) / 5 + 32.
so we get
270 / 5 + 32.
54 + 32 = 86
... and I actually checked my work on a conversion chart and I was right :twisted: ... I really pulled that formula out of the air, but hey it works *shrug*.
Hope that helps.
-Brian
*stares and drools* I got lost after you said "Lets see how much I can pull from memory"
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thanks for the formula :D
Do you know that 0°C = 273° K (K= Kelvin)
so for °K your formula becomes
°C + 273 = 5/9 (°F-32) with °C+273 = °K 8)
wicked no ? 8O
Okay; I'm confused ... The first train was leaving from where and going how fast?
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I was lost a loooooong time ago!
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thanks for the formula :D
Do you know that 0°C = 273° K (K= Kelvin)
so for °K your formula becomes
°C + 273 = 5/9 (°F-32) with °C+273 = °K 8)
wicked no ? 8O
Okay; I'm confused ... The first train was leaving from where and going how fast?
that makes me think of an episode of doug ;)
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thanks for the formula :D
Do you know that 0°C = 273° K (K= Kelvin)
so for °K your formula becomes
°C + 273 = 5/9 (°F-32) with °C+273 = °K 8)
wicked no ? 8O
Okay; I'm confused ... The first train was leaving from where and going how fast?
that makes me think of an episode of doug ;)
I love that show!! :D
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lol @ Topher
i was talking about temperature : in Science we use Kelvin
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Its 90 degrees outside. Andrea go swimming! :D
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lol @ Topher
i was talking about temperature : in Science we use Kelvin
I'm well aware that kelvins have to do with temperature.