paizo.com Recent Posts in Temperatures in F/Cpaizo.com Recent Posts in Temperatures in F/C2013-07-07T12:02:02Z2013-07-07T12:02:02ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CUghbashhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#922013-07-11T18:22:07Z2013-07-11T18:22:07Z<p>Perhaps a silly note, but years and years ago whe I first read through Keep of the Borderlands, I was tryign to figure out how these monnsters were generating so much Horse Power.</p>
<p>We had just done an experiment in class timing ourselves running up stairs and we were generating at most about 2HP.... And some of these bug bears and like 14HP.....</p>Perhaps a silly note, but years and years ago whe I first read through Keep of the Borderlands, I was tryign to figure out how these monnsters were generating so much Horse Power.
We had just done an experiment in class timing ourselves running up stairs and we were generating at most about 2HP.... And some of these bug bears and like 14HP.....Ughbash2013-07-11T18:22:07ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CRainyDayNinja (RPG Superstar Season 9 Top 32, RPG Superstar 2014 Top 16, RPG Superstar 2013 Top 16)https://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#912013-07-11T02:24:44Z2013-07-11T02:07:55Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Haladir wrote:</div><blockquote><p> And on a tangentially-related note... Did you know that miles per gallon is actually a measurement of <i><a href="http://what-if.xkcd.com/11/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">area</a></i>?
</p>
</blockquote><p>Not quite; he got a little sloppy with how he presented units in that article. Miles/gallon is a measurement of area^-1, which is conceptually meaningless. Gallons/mile is a measurement of area.Haladir wrote:And on a tangentially-related note... Did you know that miles per gallon is actually a measurement of area?
Not quite; he got a little sloppy with how he presented units in that article. Miles/gallon is a measurement of area^-1, which is conceptually meaningless. Gallons/mile is a measurement of area.RainyDayNinja (RPG Superstar Season 9 Top 32, RPG Superstar 2014 Top 16, RPG Superstar 2013 Top 16)2013-07-11T02:07:55ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CDavid Schwartz (Contributor)https://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#902013-07-10T23:14:27Z2013-07-10T23:14:27Z<p>Don't forget the other reason Pathfinder uses the American standard of measurements: faux-medievalism. </p>
<p>But more importantly, why the hell are you measuring temperature in any degrees while playing Pathfinder? The only temperatures are very cold, cold, whatever, hot, and very hot.</p>Don't forget the other reason Pathfinder uses the American standard of measurements: faux-medievalism.
But more importantly, why the hell are you measuring temperature in any degrees while playing Pathfinder? The only temperatures are very cold, cold, whatever, hot, and very hot.David Schwartz (Contributor)2013-07-10T23:14:27ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CKirth Gersenhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#892013-07-10T20:24:38Z2013-07-10T20:24:38Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Haladir wrote:</div><blockquote><p> Did you know that miles per gallon is actually a measurement of <i><a href="http://what-if.xkcd.com/11/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">area</a></i>?
</p>
</blockquote><p>Yes, just as acre-feet are a unit of volume. But that's not really fair — I'm a professional hydrogeologist.Haladir wrote:Did you know that miles per gallon is actually a measurement of area?
Yes, just as acre-feet are a unit of volume. But that's not really fair -- I'm a professional hydrogeologist.Kirth Gersen2013-07-10T20:24:38ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CHaladirhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#882013-07-10T23:21:26Z2013-07-10T20:18:36Z<p>I just got back from a week in Canada, and the TV weather reports generally confused me. I couldn't tell by the numbers if I should wear shorts or jeans. (I fired up my smartphone and grabbed the weather report there— my weather app uses Imperial units...)</p>
<p>I think we're all in agreement that metric units make more sense from a mathematical standpoint. But unless you grew up with them and have an intuitive feel for the units, they just don't feel right. </p>
<p>I've lived in the US my whole life, and Imperial units are completely internalized. I mean, I know how far it is to walk three miles; I can look at a tree and estimate that a branch is 20 feet up; if I hear that a particular guy is six feet tall and weighs 180 pounds, I have an immediate sense of his build; if the temperature is 35F, I know to wear a coat and gloves; if it's 85F, I know to wear shorts and sandals.</p>
<p>And on a tangentially-related note... Did you know that miles per gallon is actually a measurement of <i><a href="http://what-if.xkcd.com/11/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">area</a></i>?</p>I just got back from a week in Canada, and the TV weather reports generally confused me. I couldn't tell by the numbers if I should wear shorts or jeans. (I fired up my smartphone and grabbed the weather report there-- my weather app uses Imperial units...)
I think we're all in agreement that metric units make more sense from a mathematical standpoint. But unless you grew up with them and have an intuitive feel for the units, they just don't feel right.
I've lived in the US my whole life,...Haladir2013-07-10T20:18:36ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CCorathonhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#872013-07-11T19:09:57Z2013-07-10T18:08:23Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Jester David wrote:</div><blockquote> I have NO idea how many feet are in a year or yards per mile.</blockquote><p>1760 yards per mile. For "feet per year" you're on your own!
<div class="messageboard-quotee">Jester David wrote:</div><blockquote><p>But there's nothing common sense about Farenheight (and Googling is a pain because then you need to figure how to spell "Farenheight").
</p>
I'd LOVE for the temperates to include a reference to Celsius. "... roughly 98 degrees F (32 C)".
<br />
</blockquote><p>Actually, Farenheit (while it may not be familiar to you) is a pretty common-sensical scale. Very roughly, temperature of 0 degrees F is about as cold as it typically gets in the temperate zone, 100 degrees F is about as hot as it gets in the temperate zone. Seventy degrees is room temperature.
<p>I use C in my work (another physicist here), but F when I want to know if I'll need a sweater.</p>Jester David wrote:I have NO idea how many feet are in a year or yards per mile.
1760 yards per mile. For "feet per year" you're on your own! Jester David wrote:But there's nothing common sense about Farenheight (and Googling is a pain because then you need to figure how to spell "Farenheight").
I'd LOVE for the temperates to include a reference to Celsius. "... roughly 98 degrees F (32 C)".
Actually, Farenheit (while it may not be familiar to you) is a pretty common-sensical scale. Very...Corathon2013-07-10T18:08:23ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/Cdanielchttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#862013-07-10T18:05:59Z2013-07-10T18:05:59Z<p>Being old enough to remember when America started to make the shift to metic and then the government caved to the auto industry, I wish President Carter and the Congress had held fast. But to expect any politician to resist the money and do what is right is just a pipe dream that will never happen.</p>Being old enough to remember when America started to make the shift to metic and then the government caved to the auto industry, I wish President Carter and the Congress had held fast. But to expect any politician to resist the money and do what is right is just a pipe dream that will never happen.danielc2013-07-10T18:05:59ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CJames0235https://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#852013-07-10T17:34:57Z2013-07-10T17:34:57Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Leisner wrote:</div><blockquote> <a href="http://mlkshk.com/r/8O3T" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">This needs to go here</a> </blockquote><p>'MURICA!Leisner wrote:This needs to go here
'MURICA!James02352013-07-10T17:34:57ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CKirth Gersenhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#842013-07-10T13:33:40Z2013-07-10T13:33:40Z<p>We used to have to teach measurement to remedial kids in high school. Some of them seemed to have an impossible time using a simple ruler, which I found astonishing. One of the other teachers said, "I'm not surprised;" (holds fingers about 3 inches apart) "the boys keep telling the girls that this is ten inches."</p>
<p>Ba-dum!</p>We used to have to teach measurement to remedial kids in high school. Some of them seemed to have an impossible time using a simple ruler, which I found astonishing. One of the other teachers said, "I'm not surprised;" (holds fingers about 3 inches apart) "the boys keep telling the girls that this is ten inches."
Ba-dum!Kirth Gersen2013-07-10T13:33:40ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CSissylhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#832013-07-10T13:29:44Z2013-07-10T13:29:44Z<p>A millimeter is slightly less than 1/25th of the finger width at the IP joint of the thumb of an average man.</p>A millimeter is slightly less than 1/25th of the finger width at the IP joint of the thumb of an average man.Sissyl2013-07-10T13:29:44ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CUmbranushttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#822013-07-10T13:10:55Z2013-07-10T13:10:55Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Ross Byers wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">Kirth wrote:</div><blockquote>When someone tells me liters of water, I can picture soda bottles on shelves. When someone tells me "0.5 acre-feet," that really doesn't mean much, visually-speaking.</blockquote><a href="http://xkcd.com/526/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">There's an XKCD for that.</a> </blockquote><p>After seeing that the link tries to tell us that a 2 litre bottle has a volume of 3 litres I stopped reading.
<p>About translated rulebooks: Sure they use the measurements common in the language used. But when using them nobody else knows what you are talking about because something like the 5ft step is common knowledge from 3.0 and following.
<br />
And in addition to that the translated books are much more expensive. And while I see why that is the case (there are fewer produced, which increses per unit costs) it reduces the demand even further.</p>
<p>And as a last point: When I first read the enviromental rules (where the temperature is relevant) I used an online conversion tool, found out that the temperatures given are totally unrealistic (no child I know would be still alive if could weather was that dangerous) and from then on decided that it doesn't matter that the numbers given are in °F because I will not use them.</p>
<p>[Spoiler omitted]</p>
<p>EDIT: Someone noticed the 2L=3L before I did.</p>Ross Byers wrote:Kirth wrote:When someone tells me liters of water, I can picture soda bottles on shelves. When someone tells me "0.5 acre-feet," that really doesn't mean much, visually-speaking.
There's an XKCD for that. After seeing that the link tries to tell us that a 2 litre bottle has a volume of 3 litres I stopped reading. About translated rulebooks: Sure they use the measurements common in the language used. But when using them nobody else knows what you are talking about because...Umbranus2013-07-10T13:10:55ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CLegendariushttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#812013-07-10T12:49:14Z2013-07-10T12:49:14Z<p>I'm and American and generally like Imperial units although if I was doing physics and chemistry all the time I'd definitely work in the metric system. I do find short distance measurement, such as you would use with carpentry or the size of sockets, to be very convenient in mm and cm, since it's easier to add 57 mm and 45 mm for example than adding 3/8" to 4 and 1/4" or the like. Unfortunately, boards and bolts and whatnot haven't really caught on in metric units.</p>
<p>I prefer miles to kilometers since a typical highway speed is around 60 mph or so and 60 mph = 1 mile per minute. If I'm 90 miles away it'll take me 90 minutes to get there.</p>
<p>I definetely prefer Farenheit for practical day to day temperature measurement of the weather. The wider scale in the human comfort range makes it easier to get a feel for how warm/cold it is. 0 degrees is very cold, 30 degrees is cold, 70 degrees is warm/comfortable, 100 degrees is hot. For scientific measurement I'd use centrigrade.</p>I'm and American and generally like Imperial units although if I was doing physics and chemistry all the time I'd definitely work in the metric system. I do find short distance measurement, such as you would use with carpentry or the size of sockets, to be very convenient in mm and cm, since it's easier to add 57 mm and 45 mm for example than adding 3/8" to 4 and 1/4" or the like. Unfortunately, boards and bolts and whatnot haven't really caught on in metric units.
I prefer miles to...Legendarius2013-07-10T12:49:14ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CKajehasehttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#802013-07-10T12:01:42Z2013-07-10T12:01:42Z<p>1 kg = 1 liter of water.</p>1 kg = 1 liter of water.Kajehase2013-07-10T12:01:42ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/COrthoshttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#792013-07-10T11:51:38Z2013-07-10T11:51:38Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">meatrace wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">GeraintElberion wrote:</div><blockquote><br />
<br />
But farenheit is rarely used here and I am completely unfamiliar with it. If someone tells me that it is 50 degrees farenheit... I don't even know if that is hot or cold!</p>
<p>And all because you Americans can't stop sucking up to Belize. </blockquote>50F is a crisp early spring/late autumn afternoon. You probably want a jacket, but not a coat.</blockquote><p>AKA The BEST Weather.meatrace wrote:GeraintElberion wrote:
But farenheit is rarely used here and I am completely unfamiliar with it. If someone tells me that it is 50 degrees farenheit... I don't even know if that is hot or cold!And all because you Americans can't stop sucking up to Belize.
50F is a crisp early spring/late autumn afternoon. You probably want a jacket, but not a coat.AKA The BEST Weather.Orthos2013-07-10T11:51:38ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/Cmeatracehttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#782013-07-10T11:42:19Z2013-07-10T11:42:19Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">GeraintElberion wrote:</div><blockquote><br />
<br />
But farenheit is rarely used here and I am completely unfamiliar with it. If someone tells me that it is 50 degrees farenheit... I don't even know if that is hot or cold!</p>
<p>And all because you Americans can't stop sucking up to Belize. </blockquote><p>50F is a crisp early spring/late autumn afternoon. You probably want a jacket, but not a coat.
<p>Also, Belize is one of the 3 foreign countries I've been to (if you don't count Texas)!</p>GeraintElberion wrote:But farenheit is rarely used here and I am completely unfamiliar with it. If someone tells me that it is 50 degrees farenheit... I don't even know if that is hot or cold!And all because you Americans can't stop sucking up to Belize.
50F is a crisp early spring/late autumn afternoon. You probably want a jacket, but not a coat. Also, Belize is one of the 3 foreign countries I've been to (if you don't count Texas)!meatrace2013-07-10T11:42:19ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CDigitalMagehttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#772013-07-10T11:32:27Z2013-07-10T11:32:27Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Zaister wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">Vod Canockers wrote:</div><blockquote> Will it convert Centigrade to Celsius? </blockquote>I just hope you're not serious. :) </blockquote><p>I don't think smilies are required to indicate joking when we have comments like the below in the thread :)
<div class="messageboard-quotee">RainyDayNinja wrote:</div><blockquote> Happy 2013th birthday, America!!! </blockquote><p>Zaister wrote:Vod Canockers wrote: Will it convert Centigrade to Celsius?
I just hope you're not serious. :) I don't think smilies are required to indicate joking when we have comments like the below in the thread :) RainyDayNinja wrote:Happy 2013th birthday, America!!!DigitalMage2013-07-10T11:32:27ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CDigitalMagehttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#762013-07-10T11:27:50Z2013-07-10T11:27:50Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Orfamay Quest wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">Kirth Gersen wrote:</div><blockquote><br />
<br />
Don't get me started on dates, though. MM/DD/YY? Who came up with that?</blockquote><p>The entire English-speaking world.
</p>
</blockquote><p>I don't know who came up with it, but I have never seen it used at all in the UK, here its always dd/mm/yyyy and I tend to refer to dates as 4th of July, 5th of November (as in "Remember, remember the 5th of November, Gunpoweder, Treason and Plot").Orfamay Quest wrote:Kirth Gersen wrote:
Don't get me started on dates, though. MM/DD/YY? Who came up with that?
The entire English-speaking world.
I don't know who came up with it, but I have never seen it used at all in the UK, here its always dd/mm/yyyy and I tend to refer to dates as 4th of July, 5th of November (as in "Remember, remember the 5th of November, Gunpoweder, Treason and Plot").DigitalMage2013-07-10T11:27:50ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CCaptain Brittannica (alias of Paul Watson)https://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#752013-07-12T15:57:25Z2013-07-10T08:05:04Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Orfamay Quest wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">Kirth Gersen wrote:</div><blockquote><br />
<br />
Don't get me started on dates, though. MM/DD/YY? Who came up with that?</blockquote><p>The entire English-speaking world.
<div class="messageboard-quotee">Quote:</div><blockquote> It's not in alphabetical order, nor in temporal order, nor any other kind of order I can detect except "random order." </blockquote><p>It's in linguistic order. Specifically, if you want to talk about tomorrow's date, the usual phrase is "June ninth, 2013" or "the ninth <i>of</i> June, 2013." Not just "ninth June."
<p>Check out Google n-grams if you want numeric proof. </blockquote><p>Except Britain, where we use DD/MM/YY. So, apparently, the "entire Englsh-speaking world" doesn't include the English. Which shows the sad decline in standards in the Colonies. My strongly worded letter to the Times is already being drafted.
<p>Pip pip.</p>Orfamay Quest wrote:Kirth Gersen wrote:
Don't get me started on dates, though. MM/DD/YY? Who came up with that?
The entire English-speaking world. Quote:It's not in alphabetical order, nor in temporal order, nor any other kind of order I can detect except "random order."
It's in linguistic order. Specifically, if you want to talk about tomorrow's date, the usual phrase is "June ninth, 2013" or "the ninth of June, 2013." Not just "ninth June." Check out Google n-grams if you want numeric...Captain Brittannica (alias of Paul Watson)2013-07-10T08:05:04ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CWolf Munroehttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#742013-07-10T07:43:51Z2013-07-10T07:43:51Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">Ross Byers wrote:</div><blockquote> <div class="messageboard-quotee">Kirth wrote:</div><blockquote>When someone tells me liters of water, I can picture soda bottles on shelves. When someone tells me "0.5 acre-feet," that really doesn't mean much, visually-speaking.</blockquote><a href="http://xkcd.com/526/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">There's an XKCD for that.</a> </blockquote><p>Am I the only one that noticed that XKCD says 3L is equivalent to a 2 liter bottle? Uh... I'm pretty sure 2L is equivalent to a 2 liter bottle, right? L is for liter.
<p>The only really good metric I have for the metric system here in the US is liters since soft drinks are sold in 2-liter bottles, and more recently 0.5 liter bottles as well. Most of the bottles also have the US measure in fluid ounces on them too, but it's like 33.8 fluid ounces a liter or something.</p>Ross Byers wrote:Kirth wrote:When someone tells me liters of water, I can picture soda bottles on shelves. When someone tells me "0.5 acre-feet," that really doesn't mean much, visually-speaking.
There's an XKCD for that. Am I the only one that noticed that XKCD says 3L is equivalent to a 2 liter bottle? Uh... I'm pretty sure 2L is equivalent to a 2 liter bottle, right? L is for liter. The only really good metric I have for the metric system here in the US is liters since soft drinks are...Wolf Munroe2013-07-10T07:43:51ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CSpeaker for the Deadhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#732013-07-10T07:17:40Z2013-07-10T07:17:40Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">seekerofshadowlight wrote:</div><blockquote><p> It is really all in what system you are used to for the most part. Paizo is an American company with most its player based in America. So they are gonna use what most of the player base uses. </p>
<p>For me, I can guestimate some of the metric</p>
<p>• A meter is roughly 3 feet
<br />
• A KG is roughly 2 pounds
<br />
• A Km is roughly 1/2 a mile
<br />
• Mm and C are some unguessable and arcane metrics which make not a damned bit of sense :) </blockquote><p>mm is about the thickness of a dime. C is the speed of light, aprox 3x10^8 M/sec :-)seekerofshadowlight wrote:It is really all in what system you are used to for the most part. Paizo is an American company with most its player based in America. So they are gonna use what most of the player base uses.
For me, I can guestimate some of the metric
* A meter is roughly 3 feet
* A KG is roughly 2 pounds
* A Km is roughly 1/2 a mile
* Mm and C are some unguessable and arcane metrics which make not a damned bit of sense :)
mm is about the thickness of a dime. C is the speed of...Speaker for the Dead2013-07-10T07:17:40ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/Ccarborundum (RPG Superstar 2010 Top 32)https://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#722013-07-10T06:51:12Z2013-07-10T06:51:12Z<p>BTW you don't need to spell Fahrenheit to google conversions. If you type "40f in c" it knows what you mean :-)</p>
<p>Don't even need capitals!</p>BTW you don't need to spell Fahrenheit to google conversions. If you type "40f in c" it knows what you mean :-)
Don't even need capitals!carborundum (RPG Superstar 2010 Top 32)2013-07-10T06:51:12ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CZaisterhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#712013-07-10T06:46:25Z2013-07-10T06:46:25Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">seekerofshadowlight wrote:</div><blockquote> • A Km is roughly 1/2 a mile</blockquote><p>That's not really close, a mile is about 1.6 km. So a better conversion would be "3 km is roughly 2 miles".seekerofshadowlight wrote:* A Km is roughly 1/2 a mile
That's not really close, a mile is about 1.6 km. So a better conversion would be "3 km is roughly 2 miles".Zaister2013-07-10T06:46:25ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CLeisnerhttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#702013-07-10T05:54:02Z2013-07-10T05:54:02Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">seekerofshadowlight wrote:</div><blockquote> Ok, Now someone needs to do one in Kelvins </blockquote><p>That is quite easy, as you just take Celsius, and add 273.15.
<p>273°K = Water Freezes
<br />
373°K = Water Boils</p>
<p>Other useful ranges
<br />
291-293°K = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
<br />
303°K = Hot day
<br />
310.65°K = Average human body temperature
<br />
313°K = extremely hot day
<br />
253°K = Running in this weather starts to have a chance of frosting your lungs
<br />
233°K = -40°F
<br />
228°K = steel becomes much more brittle</p>
<p>As you can see, I've rounded the numbers. Because the temperature of freezing/boiling water depends heavily on which pressure it is under, and the others are a bit arbitrary, just like the imperial scale is.</p>seekerofshadowlight wrote:Ok, Now someone needs to do one in Kelvins
That is quite easy, as you just take Celsius, and add 273.15. 273°K = Water Freezes
373°K = Water Boils
Other useful ranges
291-293°K = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
303°K = Hot day
310.65°K = Average human body temperature
313°K = extremely hot day
253°K = Running in this weather starts to have a chance of frosting your lungs
233°K = -40°F
228°K = steel becomes much more brittle
As you can see, I've rounded the...Leisner2013-07-10T05:54:02ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/Cseekerofshadowlighthttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#692013-07-10T05:40:47Z2013-07-10T05:40:47Z<p>Ok, Now someone needs to do one in Kelvins</p>Ok, Now someone needs to do one in Kelvinsseekerofshadowlight2013-07-10T05:40:47ZRe: Forums: Product Discussion: Temperatures in F/CVod Canockershttps://paizo.com/threads/rzs2pxez&page=2?Temperatures-in-FC#682013-07-10T04:44:45Z2013-07-10T04:44:45Z<div class="messageboard-quotee">seekerofshadowlight wrote:</div><blockquote><p> eh...if you say so..it will always be arcane and hard to comprehend for me.</p>
<p>I can do the same thing with F.</p>
<p>32 F = Water Freezes
<br />
212 F = Water Boils</p>
<p>Other useful ranges
<br />
65-7 0F = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
<br />
90 F = Hot day
<br />
98.6 F = Average human body temperature
<br />
100 F = extremely hot day </p>
<p>See simple and easy :) </blockquote><p>Now in the Newton scale.
<p>0°N = Water Freezes
<br />
33°N = Water Boils</p>
<p>Other useful ranges
<br />
6-7°N = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
<br />
10°N = Hot day
<br />
12°N = Average human body temperature
<br />
13°N = extremely hot day
<br />
-7°N = Running in this weather starts to have a chance of frosting your lungs
<br />
-13.2°N = -40°F
<br />
-15°N = steel becomes much more brittle</p>seekerofshadowlight wrote:eh...if you say so..it will always be arcane and hard to comprehend for me.
I can do the same thing with F.
32 F = Water Freezes
212 F = Water Boils
Other useful ranges
65-7 0F = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
90 F = Hot day
98.6 F = Average human body temperature
100 F = extremely hot day
See simple and easy :)
Now in the Newton scale. 0°N = Water Freezes
33°N = Water Boils
Other useful ranges
6-7°N = Indoor temperature on your thermostat
10°N = Hot day...Vod Canockers2013-07-10T04:44:45Z