Which is a greater an increasxe in temperatures of 1 degree Celsius or 1 degree Fahrenheit?

Question

Explain

Answer 1

1 degree Celsius.  For example water boils at 100 deg C or 212 deg F.

Answer 2

one degree C is almost twice as big as one degree F.

To convert, add two times the Celcius temperature to 32 degrees - that will give the the temp Fahrenheit.

To go backwards, subtract 32 from the Fahrenheit temp, then divide by two.

Answer 3

Some years ago before the US chickened-out of converting to the Metric System, it was pointed out that 1 Degree F was more accurate than 1 Degree C because of its smaller size.

Then some brilliant mind pointed out that if Degrees C were reported in half-degree increments, then a Degree change in C would actually be more accurate.

Luckily, we didn't change and there are still 12 inches to the foot; three feet (or 36 inches) to the yard and 5,280 feet to the mile.

I refuse to find out how many yards are in a mile.

Helio "But how many pecks are there in a bushel -- and how many hectares in a furlong?" Centrist

(Inquiring minds don't care.)

Answer 4

1°C = 1.8 °F   and

1 °F = 5/9 °C

so °C is a greater increase.

In other words:

1 ° Celsius = 274 Kelvin

1 ° Fahrenheit = 256 Kelvin

Answer 5

Eva answered correctly