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Fahrenheit
Kelvin
Celsius

2007-09-04 04:26:54 · 5 answers · asked by desigoddess217 1 in Science & Mathematics Chemistry

5 answers

Fahrenheit is my guess since Kelvin are Celsius are equal by definition

2007-09-04 04:30:17 · answer #1 · answered by SS4 7 · 1 0

Kelvin and Celsius use the same degrees; you just add/subtract 273 to go between them. From that information alone, you know Fahrenheit has to be the answer to your question.

Another way to think about it is this: you know the melting and boiling point for water on both scales-- 0 and 100 in Celsius; 32 and 212 in Fahrenheit. It takes only 100 degrees in Celsius to do what [212-32=180] 180 Fahrenheit degrees does. So you know Fahrenheit degrees are smaller.

2007-09-04 11:33:52 · answer #2 · answered by tamar718 1 · 1 0

One degree Farenheit is nine fifth of a degree Kelvin or Celcius.
In Physics the Absolute temperatrue scale is used which is Kelvin temperature system.
One degree of temperature represents the Energy that surounds the volume of Atoms at a certain pressure that prevents Gravity to push the Atoms which would cause them to stick together.

2007-09-04 11:38:04 · answer #3 · answered by goring 6 · 0 0

Gotta be Fahrenheit. The diff between boiling (212) and freezing (32) in Fahrenheit is a big diff as compared to that of Celsius (100, 0). Each degree in Kelvin is worth the same as those in Celsius. Just that Kelvin goes much lower in its calculation, with boiling at 373.15 and freezing at 273.15; same one hundred degrees difference as with Celsius.

2007-09-04 11:41:16 · answer #4 · answered by Nauti 1 · 1 0

Fahrenheit

As there are 180 degrees between melting and boiling point. Whereas there are 100 degrees between melting and boiling point in Kelvin and Celsius.

2007-09-04 11:31:12 · answer #5 · answered by The Yeti 3 · 1 0

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