the kelvin scales has the same graduations as centigrade but it starts at absolute zero which is approx -273 deg C
so, subtract 273 fromthe temperature in K to get it in C
2006-07-11 00:16:31
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answer #1
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answered by Ivanhoe Fats 6
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Vt=Vo(1+alpha t) where Vt is the volume at t deg Celsius,Vo is the vol at zero deg Celsius and alpha is the coefficient of voluminar expansion for every degree Celsius which is 1/273
so Vt=Vo(1+1/273t)
for finding out the temp at which the volume of the gas is zero
equating 1+1/273=0 we get t=-273 deg Celsius.so -273 deg Celsius is the temp at which the volume of the gas is zero.taking this as o K the absolute scale came into vogue.
the same expression can be derived from
Pt=Po(1+alpha t)
both these derivations are based upon the Charlie's law
2006-07-15 21:05:15
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answer #2
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answered by raj 7
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The Kelvin scale is based on "absolute 0", a temperature at which, in theory all molecular motion ceases.
The conversion scale is (Temp in Centigrade)+273.
2006-07-11 00:17:22
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answer #3
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answered by Chief BaggageSmasher 7
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On the kelvin scale 273 is added to the degree celsius temperature. There water will boil at 373 Kelvin (100oC + 273)
2016-03-27 00:53:21
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Kelvin is a measurement of temperature that shares the same divisions as Centigrade but it begins at Absolute Zero, the point at which everything stops down to subatomic levels
2006-07-11 00:24:31
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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hhmmm..
probably..there will be no derivation.. USING FORMULA OR concept of ALGEBRA
it is said that the absolute zero is the lowest possible temperature ..
and that lowest possible is -273C
so..
K= C +273
2006-07-11 00:17:56
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answer #6
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answered by †eRicK...! 1
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ºC+273=K
ºC=273-273
273K = 0°C
2006-07-11 00:17:26
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answer #7
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answered by Croasis 3
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nice hood.
2006-07-11 00:16:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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