Total Members Voted: 16
Quote from: Not Comms Officer on April 30, 2015, 05:54:08 PMQuote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 05:50:59 PMQuote from: Not Comms Officer on April 30, 2015, 05:22:06 PMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:46:44 AMQuote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 10:41:27 AMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.Nope. Nope nope nope. I forgot something. I forgot a part of the trick.30+32=62 Logically you'd think that would be 62 F then. But it's not.30 C is 86 F.I'm missing something here.Yeah, the problem is that a 10 degree change in Celcius is an 18 degree change in Fahrenheit.Like, I just have all the conversions from -100 to 100 (Celsius) in intervals of 5 memorized (since you'll very rarely need to go beyond -100 and 100)Okay I'm really bad at math and I start to zone out when numbers join in the conversation...So 10 degree change in F is an 18 degree change in C? I don't think I'm getting this. They "taught" me the metric system in elementary school briefly but after that they were like NOPE too bad you just don't get that knowledge.Like....-40 C is -40 F (it's where the Celcius and Fahrenheit intersect)-30 C is -22 F-20 C is -4 F-10 C is 14 F0 C is 32 F10 C is 50 F20 C is 68 F30 C is 86 F40C is 104 FSo when the value in Celsius goes up or down 10 from 0, Fahrenheit goes up or down 18 from 32.Ah god I feel like an uneducated idiot it makes more sense now though thank you!
Quote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 05:50:59 PMQuote from: Not Comms Officer on April 30, 2015, 05:22:06 PMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:46:44 AMQuote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 10:41:27 AMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.Nope. Nope nope nope. I forgot something. I forgot a part of the trick.30+32=62 Logically you'd think that would be 62 F then. But it's not.30 C is 86 F.I'm missing something here.Yeah, the problem is that a 10 degree change in Celcius is an 18 degree change in Fahrenheit.Like, I just have all the conversions from -100 to 100 (Celsius) in intervals of 5 memorized (since you'll very rarely need to go beyond -100 and 100)Okay I'm really bad at math and I start to zone out when numbers join in the conversation...So 10 degree change in F is an 18 degree change in C? I don't think I'm getting this. They "taught" me the metric system in elementary school briefly but after that they were like NOPE too bad you just don't get that knowledge.Like....-40 C is -40 F (it's where the Celcius and Fahrenheit intersect)-30 C is -22 F-20 C is -4 F-10 C is 14 F0 C is 32 F10 C is 50 F20 C is 68 F30 C is 86 F40C is 104 FSo when the value in Celsius goes up or down 10 from 0, Fahrenheit goes up or down 18 from 32.
Quote from: Not Comms Officer on April 30, 2015, 05:22:06 PMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:46:44 AMQuote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 10:41:27 AMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.Nope. Nope nope nope. I forgot something. I forgot a part of the trick.30+32=62 Logically you'd think that would be 62 F then. But it's not.30 C is 86 F.I'm missing something here.Yeah, the problem is that a 10 degree change in Celcius is an 18 degree change in Fahrenheit.Like, I just have all the conversions from -100 to 100 (Celsius) in intervals of 5 memorized (since you'll very rarely need to go beyond -100 and 100)Okay I'm really bad at math and I start to zone out when numbers join in the conversation...So 10 degree change in F is an 18 degree change in C? I don't think I'm getting this. They "taught" me the metric system in elementary school briefly but after that they were like NOPE too bad you just don't get that knowledge.
Quote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:46:44 AMQuote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 10:41:27 AMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.Nope. Nope nope nope. I forgot something. I forgot a part of the trick.30+32=62 Logically you'd think that would be 62 F then. But it's not.30 C is 86 F.I'm missing something here.Yeah, the problem is that a 10 degree change in Celcius is an 18 degree change in Fahrenheit.Like, I just have all the conversions from -100 to 100 (Celsius) in intervals of 5 memorized (since you'll very rarely need to go beyond -100 and 100)
Quote from: Kitsunekun on April 30, 2015, 10:41:27 AMQuote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.Nope. Nope nope nope. I forgot something. I forgot a part of the trick.30+32=62 Logically you'd think that would be 62 F then. But it's not.30 C is 86 F.I'm missing something here.
Quote from: Sandtrap on April 30, 2015, 10:39:50 AMNeat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.You is hero.
Neat little overlooked trick.0 C is 32 F.When using Celcius, to find out Farenheit, add or subtract 32, and vice versa between the two scales.Now ya'll can use both scales of measurment and not be confused. Tuddah.
Poll
Do you Fahrenheitniggers know Celsius, and do you Celsiusfags know Fahrenheit???