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Fahrenheit 100 Really cold outside Really hot outside VS Celsius 100 Fairly cold outside Dead VS Kelvin 100 Dead ea rns 0 xwidep Scales This is because Fahrenheit is based on a brine scale and the human body. The scale is basically how cold does it have to be to freeze saltwater (zero Fahrenheit) to what temperature is the human body (100-ish Fahrenheit, although now we know that's not exactly accurate). Fahrenheit was designed around humans Celsius and Kelvin are designed around the natural world Celsius is a scale based on water. Zero is when water freezes, 100 is when water boils Kelvin uses the same scale as Celsius (one degree, as a unit, is the same between the two), but defines zero as absolute zero, which is basically the temperature at which atoms literally stop doing that spinning thing. Nothing can exist below zero Kelvin. It's the bottom of the scale So Fahrenheit: what temperatures affect humans Celsius: what temperatures affect water Kelvin: what temperatures affect atoms Why didn't my science teachers ever see fit to toss off this little fact?

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BrentD15

BrentD15

Dec 24, 2013 at 10:23AM EST

Well, now I know; and knowing is half the batter.

+17

Zachary

Zachary

Dec 24, 2013 at 11:17AM EST in reply to BrentD15

GI DOUGH

+11

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