C° vs F°

[Anonymous No.8397825]

Which one is superior?

[Anonymous No.8397831]

Celsius master race

[Anonymous No.8397907]

Kelvin

[Anonymous No.8397912]

-40°C=-40°F

[Anonymous No.8397916]

>>8397825
Fahrenheit for casual day-to-day life, the spread out range makes it more intuitive to report more specific numbers

Centigrade for science.

[Anonymous No.8397919]

>>8397916
>the spread out range makes it more intuitive to report more specific numbers
as if you can even tell the difference one degree celsius makes

it's more intuintive for you because you were raised with it, no other reason

[Anonymous No.8397925]

>>8397919
>Preheat the oven to 150.3471 degrees, Bae.
>I like the room to be 17.85 degrees

[Anonymous No.8397928]

>>8397907

This.

Taking the absolute zero as a reference is just the perfect system.

[Anonymous No.8397941]

>>8397825
Is temperature created or discovered?

[Anonymous No.8397944]

>not using based Newton's temperature scale

[Anonymous No.8397947]

>>8397919
>as if you can even tell the difference one degree celsius makes
you can. humans are very good at detecting small changes in ambient temperature, even on a fahrenheit scale

[Anonymous No.8397951]

>>8397825
for everyday measurements: Celsius
for scientific measurements: Celsius/Kelvin
for any measurement, at all: Celsius

[Anonymous No.8397958]

Yuropoors who refuse to appreciate Fahrenheit sound just as retarded as Americans who don't want to learn any language other than English.

[Anonymous No.8397959]

>>8397919
It's true. I like day-time room temp at 72 but like to sleep at 69.

They're both the same shit tho.

[Anonymous No.8397979]

>>8397825
Fahrenheit is the best for temperatures between room temperature/body temp IMO. Celsius is great in terms of the 0 - 100 degree spread from freezing to boiling water, but it's more difficult for describing commonly experienced temperatures.

[Anonymous No.8397982]

>>8397825

[Anonymous No.8397992]

>>8397825
Celsius because the rest of the world uses it and i'm not an autist

[Anonymous No.8398006]

>>8397982
>Year, Month, Day, Hour, Minute, Secondo
:^)

[Anonymous No.8398011]

>>8397982
:^)

[Anonymous No.8398012]

>>8398011
: ^ )

[Anonymous No.8398018]

>>8398012

[Anonymous No.8398023]

>>8397825
Cooking -> Fahrenheit or Celsius
Chemistry -> Celsius
Physics -> Kelvin

[Anonymous No.8398026]

>>8397982
>Kilogallon
>Kilofoot
Lmao

[Anonymous No.8398030]

A Celsius degree is too large for describing weather/air conditioning temp.

[Anonymous No.8398040]

>>8398006
It is in best state Japan.

[Anonymous No.8398044]

>>8398026
>prefixes can only be applied to metric units

Why do so many brainlets believe this shit

[Anonymous No.8398054]

Kelvin -- or any practical scale that puts zero at absolute zero. Ideal gas law PV=nRT uses Kelvin for T. The ideal gas law actually helped us determine that absolute zero existed.

[Anonymous No.8398070]

>>8398030
no it's not

[Anonymous No.8398113]

>>8397979
but it's so easy.

-20 - -10 extremely cold
-10 - 0 very cold
0-10 cold
10-20 cool
20 - 30 warm
30 - 40 hot
40 - 50 very hot
50 - 60 so hot that you can hardly put your hand into water of that temp for longer than a minute or so
60 - 70 so hot that you can hardly put your hand into water of that temp for longer than a second or so
80 - 100 noxic

[Anonymous No.8398119]

How do you even convert fahrenheit to kelvin? Lmao american stupid idiots trying to justify the fahrenheit scale

[Anonymous No.8398130]

>>8398119
first you convert to celsius, then to kelvin

too bad your brainlet mind cannot perform this operation

[Anonymous No.8398138]

>>8398044
>Uses metric units because imperial prefixes are so terrible
>Literally proving the point that imperial is fucking trash and "muh common day" usage meme means nothing since anyone who grew up using metric will use it just as well day to day as anyone who grew up using imperial

As for day to day they're the fucking same. In actual measurement metric is objectively better. Imperial has almost no redeeming qualities, whereas Metric has quite a few. It's not a fantastic system but comparing it to Imperial is like writing all of your functions as a power series and then forgetting to restrict x, it's retarded, forgets a lot of stuff and is all around far more confusing to use except in specific cases.

[Anonymous No.8398155]

>>8398044
Calling me a brainlet won't make your post any less ridiculous

[Anonymous No.8398157]

>>8397825
it literally doesn't matter.
for scientific use, Kelvin and Rankine are better.
Kelvin especially b/c everything i've learned uses that instead of Rankine; but that's incidental.

[Anonymous No.8398160]

>>8397825
>>8397825
cellcius

[Anonymous No.8398177]

>>8397916
So centimeters are better than inches, kilometers better than miles, liters better than gallons?

[Anonymous No.8398180]

>>8398113
< - 40 extremely cold
- 40 - - 20 very cold
-20 - -10 cold
-10 - 0 cool
0-10 chilly
10-20 warm
20 - 30 hot
30 - 40 hotter
40 - 50 very hot
50 - 60 so hot that you can hardly put your hand into water of that temp for longer than a minute or so
60 - 70 so hot that you can hardly put your hand into water of that temp for longer than a second or so
80 - 100 noxic

>ftfy

[Anonymous No.8398284]

>>8397825
Kelvin.

[Anonymous No.8398289]

>>8397825
F for weather, C for everything else.

[Anonymous No.8398315]

>>8397825
All units are arbitrary. F is technically more precise, but C is cool for standard conditions when water is the solvent and works with our decimal metric system (this becomes important with composite units like kJ/mole*C). Even then, Kelvin is better than C because it is designed from the lowest possible temperature.

[Anonymous No.8398333]

>>8398180
>20 - 30 hot
hello finland

[Anonymous No.8398347]

Americans are trained with both imperial and metric units as a means of learning unit conversions which is very useful since metric fags seem to suck with transitioning to metric clocks.

[Anonymous No.8398353]

>>8398347
strawman: the post

[Anonymous No.8398419]

Celcius hands down

[Anonymous No.8398430]

Name three countries that officially use fahrenheit
protip; you can't

[Anonymous No.8398505]

>>8398333
fuck off
I live in brazil and even I think this shit is hot

[Anonymous No.8398517]

Kelvin. Enjoy your negative """numbers""" you water-obsessed americans.

[Anonymous No.8398782]

>>8397944
>hot summer day is 6
>body temperature is 12
Was he even measuring temperature?

[Anonymous No.8398833]

>>8397825
I guess the question eventually arises, how would you construct a temperature system that is both information dense and allows for easy arithmetic

[Anonymous No.8398977]

>>8397825
Rankine is better than Kelvin prove me wrong
Fahrenheit is better for non scientific use

[Anonymous No.8398990]

>>8397941
temperature was created to describe heat, which was discovered in the sense that the earth was discovered.

[Anonymous No.8398993]

>>8397825
Fahrenheit for human needs. Kelvin for science. Celsius can gtfo.

[Anonymous No.8399049]

>>8397919
Yeah, the Fahrenheit system is normalized to human sensitivity and survivability but isn't worth 2 shits for science.

[Anonymous No.8399057]

>>8397825
They are both utterly arbitrary. Neither one is intrinsically "superior" without context, and most of that context boils down to preference.

[Anonymous No.8399095]

>>8397825
The one you grew up using

[Anonymous No.8399098]

>>8397919
Yes I can.

[Anonymous No.8399108]

>>8398782
Newton lived in England.
The English are such pussies, that the English government actually has to make "heat wave" safety plans for when the temperature gets into the high 80s/ low 90s, i'm not even kidding.

[Anonymous No.8399109]

>>8397825
Neither. I measure everything in football fields and cars.

[Anonymous No.8399149]

>>8399108
Well it's usually cold here

[Anonymous No.8399150]

>>8397825

centigrade since its easier for most to learn and its what the science field uses. Both are arbitrary numbers but at least centigrade isn't more arbitrary and falls in a system of units that make sense. 0-100 instead of 32-212

[Anonymous No.8399417]

>>8399150
When you are talking about fresh water... You think Fahrenheit is based on nothing? 0 Fahrenheit is the freezing point of sea water. It was scaled so freezing fresh water, body temp, and boiling water all came out to whole numbers.

[Anonymous No.8399419]

Farenheit:
0 degrees - at the time though to be the coldest temperature in the universe, achieved by adding salt to ice.
100 degrees - body temperature...because yeah?
Makes perfect sense to me.

[Anonymous No.8399469]

>>8397982
A metric ton is just a megagram

Also,
>ergs
I learnt something, thanks for the meme post anon

[Anonymous No.8399504]

>>8397825
better yet, Rankine or Kelvin?

[Anonymous No.8399517]

>>8398030
No it's not, you're just not used to it. Do you want truly cold air conditioning in a hot day? Set it to 16°C. A regular chill, optimum for comfort yet low in terms of energy consumption is 24°C. It won't make your nipples hard, it'll be just perfect (insert meme here).

Who cares if there are 8°C between those two numbers. You can describe weather/room temp perfectly with Celsius.

[Anonymous No.8399522]

>>8398505
Huehue no. 20-30 is warm, not hot. A hot summer day goes about 38°C and above, 29° is a nice early spring afternoon.

[Anonymous No.8399523]

>>8399109
Sup Texas, how's the weather?

[Anonymous No.8399541]

>>8398430
The Bahamas, Belize, United States. Easy peasy

[Anonymous No.8399544]

Celsius obviously. God has created water to be such that it freezes at 0 and boils at 100, this isn't the case with Satanheits.

[Anonymous No.8401275]

>>8398023
>Chemistry
>Celsius
Get the fuck out, SI units m8

[Anonymous No.8401280]

fahrenheit is more precise for everyday temperatures

celsius is shit and pointless when kelvin exists

I think the answer is clear

[Anonymous No.8401309]

100°F = no physical phenomenon
100°C = boiling point of water at standard pressure

0°F = no physical phenomenon
0°C = freezing point of water at standard pressure

Fahrenheit is retarded

[Anonymous No.8401311]

>>8397825
celsius

/thread

[Anonymous No.8401312]

>>8399417
>0 Fahrenheit is the freezing point of sea water
gtfo retard pls

[Anonymous No.8401316]

>>8397825

>not using kelvin as everyday measure

are you even /sci/ ?

[Anonymous No.8401363]

>>8397825

Celsius as it's easier to convert to Kelvin (just add 273.15 to it). Also Celsius is based on the freezing point of water, whereas Fahrenheit is based on the freezing and melting point of some brine solution which most of us won't even encounter.

[Anonymous No.8401380]

>>8398119
I don't see your flag up on the moon. Also who in Europe is working on a Mars mission? Oh yeah, NO ONE.