← Back to context Comment by dekhn 2 years ago this is why I use kelvin for everything. 3 comments dekhn Reply eadmund 2 years ago Rankine enters the chat …For those unaware, degrees Rankine are the same size as degrees Fahrenheit, but counting from absolute zero. It’s the English analogue to the French system’s Kelvin. hot_gril 2 years ago Rankine and Fahrenheit, all you need for science and everyday. dekhn 2 years ago ehhh, it's just a scaling factor and no bias/offset, so I'm fine with that. Let's see.273K = 0°C = 32°F = 491°R298K = 25°C = 77°F = 536°R373K = 100°C = 212°F = 671°RNo. That's just crazy.
eadmund 2 years ago Rankine enters the chat …For those unaware, degrees Rankine are the same size as degrees Fahrenheit, but counting from absolute zero. It’s the English analogue to the French system’s Kelvin. hot_gril 2 years ago Rankine and Fahrenheit, all you need for science and everyday. dekhn 2 years ago ehhh, it's just a scaling factor and no bias/offset, so I'm fine with that. Let's see.273K = 0°C = 32°F = 491°R298K = 25°C = 77°F = 536°R373K = 100°C = 212°F = 671°RNo. That's just crazy.
dekhn 2 years ago ehhh, it's just a scaling factor and no bias/offset, so I'm fine with that. Let's see.273K = 0°C = 32°F = 491°R298K = 25°C = 77°F = 536°R373K = 100°C = 212°F = 671°RNo. That's just crazy.
Rankine enters the chat …
For those unaware, degrees Rankine are the same size as degrees Fahrenheit, but counting from absolute zero. It’s the English analogue to the French system’s Kelvin.
Rankine and Fahrenheit, all you need for science and everyday.
ehhh, it's just a scaling factor and no bias/offset, so I'm fine with that. Let's see.
273K = 0°C = 32°F = 491°R
298K = 25°C = 77°F = 536°R
373K = 100°C = 212°F = 671°R
No. That's just crazy.